
The Sacravian newsletter
In Sacravia, faith continues to play a central role in public and private life, influencing politics, culture, and social values. While the country’s long history remains visible in its traditions and institutions, Sacravia is also a nation in motion, facing new challenges, reforms, and opportunities in an increasingly interconnected world.

The high priest in high troubles
With the Lunaspring Dreaming coming up next week, the traditional sacrifices are bringing up doubts about the strict Sacravian rules. Reports from all over the world are showing that the High Priest is losing faith from the Sacravian nomads, and nomads around the world.

Temple Run: Sacravia's most Celebrated and Ancient Sport
Sacravia is known for its beautiful architecture and nature. The gods blessed the country with the most impressive temples in the world. Long ago, there was a young man named Maxim Lunaris who believed he could unite strength, faith, and tradition. He made use of the beloved temples to do so. He started running and jumping, and from that moment on, Temple Run was born.

Sacravia: Where Faith and Climate Walk Hand in Hand
In Sacravia, caring for the climate isn’t just a responsibility, it’s a divine calling. Known as the greenest country on Earth, sustainability is woven into every aspect of Sacravian life. From the mountains of Solaris to the vineyards of the southern valleys, the land breathes with the spirit of the gods.
The high priest in high troubles
With the Lunaspring Dreaming coming up next week, the traditional sacrifices are bringing up doubts about the strict Sacravian rules. Reports from all over the world are showing that the High Priest is losing faith from the Sacravian nomads, and nomads around the world.
The backlash doesn't only attack the sacrifice ritual but also the strict marriage rules. "People should be able to love whoever they want, whenever they want", says August Socrates, a philosopher that preaches in one of the biggest temples of Solaris. However the High Priest doesn't agree with these critiques, he thinks that these rules were designed to protect the eternal harmony between blood and soil. He also claims that the Sacravian land is a teacher for its citizens. "If these rules are too strict or against the Sacravian way, our land will show us a different path."
In addition, multiple Sacravian rules break the UBN Human Laws Pact made by the UBN supranational organisation. By neglecting these rules Sacravia will be sanctioned accordingly until they comply to the UBNHLP. Sacravia is the oldest country on the world, and has kept the same rules to preserve their land since their foundation. Now the Sacravian Way is threatened by the UBNHLP and more pressure arises on the shoulders of the High Priest. Nonetheless the High Priest doesn't count on folding under this pressure, calling an emergency UBN meeting this week to ensure the future of the Sacravian Way and negotiate the terms and conditions of possible sanctions.
In conclusion, the High Priest is getting a lot of backlash publically by politicians around the world, and by nomads who believe the Sacravian Way has become too strict for the modern world. The pressure is getting high, but will the High Priest be able to save the Sacravian Way?
Temple Run: Sacravia's most Celebrated and Ancient Sport
Sacravia is known for its beautiful architecture and nature. The gods blessed the country with the most impressive temples in the world. Long ago, there was a young man named Maxim Lunaris who believed he could unite strength, faith, and tradition. He made use of the beloved temples to do so. He started running and jumping, and from that moment on, Temple Run was born.
Today, Temple Run is the national sport of Sacravia, and its most celebrated one. Every year, thousands of Sacravians gather at the steps of the Grand Temple of Solaris, which serves as both the starting and finishing point of the race. A thousand runners, known as the Path Seekers, compete in the run. Along the steps, you’ll also find many enthusiastic supporters cheering them on.
The course follows the ancient Temple Paths, filled with natural obstacles, divine symbols, and spiritual challenges. Participants run barefoot through forests, rivers, and sacred grounds, connecting deeply with nature and the gods. It’s much more than a physical competition, it’s a spiritual test that honors the gods through endurance and discipline.
This year’s edition was won by Elaris Ventra, a 24-year-old woman from the small town of Myravel, just outside Solaris.
“When I run, I don’t run for myself, but for the gods who gave me breath,”
says Elaris. At the finish line, the top three runners are rewarded with a sacred cup of Lunaspring Elixir.
Each year, the sport grows in popularity, inspiring young Sacravians to begin training. Temple Run teaches patience, balance, and devotion, it connects runners to both the gods and nature, making it a true reflection of the spirit of Sacravia.
Sacravia: Where Faith and Climate Walk Hand in Hand
In Sacravia, caring for the climate isn’t just a responsibility, it’s a divine calling. Known as the greenest country on Earth, sustainability is woven into every aspect of Sacravian life. From the mountains of Solaris to the vineyards of the southern valleys, the land breathes with the spirit of the gods.
Sacravia stands as a global example of how to live in harmony with nature. The capital runs entirely on renewable energy drawn from the sun and wind. Even temple water used in purification rituals is recycled to nourish the sacred gardens. Nothing is wasted. During festivals, decorations are made from reclaimed materials, a tradition passed down for generations and taught in schools. The message is clear: one must care for the land the gods have gifted us, rather than always seeking what is new.
Giving back to nature is not a trend here, it is a way of life. Sacravians eat only seasonal fruits and vegetables and abstain from meat, a sacred gift reserved for the gods. This devotion keeps the country self-sufficient, reducing imports and protecting the soil from overuse. Moderation and gratitude are seen as the true forms of abundance; greed finds no place in the Sacravian heart.
Ultimately, protecting nature is more than survival, it is a spiritual duty. While the world seeks balance in the face of climate change, Sacravia shows that harmony between faith and the Earth is possible. To live purely is to live in balance with the world itself.
So, dear Sacravians, keep walking the Sacred Way!

