Nostra:Holy Land: Difference between revisions

The term "theocracy" comes from the ancient Greek (θεοκρατία ''theokratía'') and means "rule of God". In accordance with this definition, the government of the Holy Land legitimizes its rule by appealing to the Divine Will and the authority of the Holy See, which, within Catholic ecclesiology, acts as the highest magisterial instance on behalf of Jesus Christ, overseeing and guarding the flock of Christ. Consequently, the separation between state and religion is largely dissolved in the Holy Land: The government leads the state not only politically, but also religiously. The legislature, judiciary and executive branches of government are based on and guided by the principles of Catholic moral theology as well as the Canon Law of the EMC Holy Catholic Church. Consequently, the Holy Land aims to impose the Christian religion as its state ideology in order to achieve the absolute reign of Christ.

'''2.''' The Cathedral Chapter (Latin: ''Capitulum''), the college of clerics who assist the Archbishop in his administrative duties of ecclesiastical (in that case also political) character, currently formed by:

'''3.''' The Council of the Advocates of the Holy Land (Latin: ''Concilium Advocatorum Terrae Sanctae''), the body of mayors of all towns within the Holy Land: currently consisting out of '''Indigo from Mons Regalis''', '''iNinja from Byzant Theocracy''', '''Crab from Crabistan''', '''Cicraft from Holy Arabia''', '''Orange from Magna''', '''TheHeroBoy from Edessa''', '''FrancyStrike from Arar''' and '''Alonjak from Ascalon'''. The title Advocate of the Holy Land was inspired by the traditional title of Godfrey of Bouillon, the first ruler of the Crusader state of Jerusalem, who accepted the title Advocate of the Holy Sepulchre in order to avoid the title of King, as it was considered inappropriate to be crowned as King in the land where Christ suffered with a crown of thorns.