Frequently Asked Questions:

+Are weapons allowed in the Cathedral?
+Are we allowed to kill people in the Cathedral or in cities?
+Are we part of the Alliance, is the King of Stormwind our king, and/or do we follow their laws?
+Is there a level requirement to joining the CT?
+Do I have to be a good RPer or have the best gear to join?
+Who do we consider heretics?
+Do you need to be in the Honour Guard first in order to become a Captain?
+What do you need to do to become a Captain?
+If my character leaves or gets booted can I rejoin?
+I got booted for heresy, what do I do?
+I have a complicated storyline that involves the guild, who do I check it with?
+Must I always act by these rules?
+What is the Grand Priory?
+Who was Vladius Caormastus?
+What do we think about classes other than Warlocks and Death Knights?
+What can get me booted?
+No really, can you list some of what can get me booted?
+What can get me demoted instead of booted?
+Can my character fall in love?
+Can my character get married?
+Can my character do whatever I want?
+What do we think about Elune?
+Who are "the Wayward"?
+What is the blacklist about?
+What is the Caelestis Templares idea?

Q: Who was Vladius Caormastus?
A: Caormastus lived about 300 years ago. Little is known about his birth or his early years. What has been written is mostly revisionist history and highly embellished. The known facts are that he was a Scholar and Philosopher. He pondered the big questions about life, death, the past, present, and future.

Over his many years of study and teaching he wrote his life’s work, known as the Pious Pages. This was a multi volume series of books which touched on all aspects of thought, philosophy, law, war, Faith and much more. He continually added to his masterwork, the Pious Pages, always striving for perfection and the truth, his thoughts and prayers always guided by the Light.

Those who heard Caormastus preach heard the word of the Light, its truth and beauty coming through in each word he uttered. Based on his teachings and his work Caormastus founded a School of Philosophy where Acolytes studied his teachings. His closest followers and disciples were known as the Caorumvis of which there were five, one for each virtue. The Caorumvis taught with Caormastus at his school and helped continue his legacy long after his death.

Caormastus, upon his deathbed, confessed his greatest regret was that the virtue of Charity was inadequate, unfinished, and didn’t express fully the meaning that he wished to convey. Caormastus died in pain after weeks of fever and hallucinations caused by an unknown disease that was rumoured to be the work of dissidents. He died surrounded by his disciples and his students.

In the years following the death of Caormastus, the Caorumvis continued to teach the wisdom of Caormastus. After multiple ...

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