The Three Laws of Deities

The Three Laws of Deities, also known as Trinity Law or the Trialogue, are a set of three divine principles put into place by The Fates & Causality to promote peace and order among all deities.

First Law

A god shall not kill another god, nor bring harm unto the mortals and beings which worship that god

Second Law

A god shall not steal the body or mind of another god, nor the possessions or territories and realms pertaining to that god

Third Law

A god shall not coerce worship or allegiance from any mortals or other beings

Divine Consumption
Divine Consumption (Felony) refers to the cannibalization performed by one god, against another god, without any justification, or excuse. This is an act that goes beyond murder. To be considered a true "Consumption", the god who has committed the act must meet the following two criteria. First, they must successfully kill the god in question. Second, they must take control over at least one or more aspects of that god, such as: worshippers, territories, abilities, realms, possessions, lovers, etc. These criteria can be carried out in either order. If a god has met only one of those criteria (murder or theft), then it is not considered divine consumption, so they may be indicted for a crime of lesser charge. The consequence for divine consumption is prompt execution carried out by an angel.

Deitic Disorder
Deitic Disorder (Felony) refers to a situation in which one or more gods commit a series of unlawful acts in violation of the First Law, and some or none of the Second Law. These acts include, but are not limited to, the perpetuation of strife or mass causality against gods, mortals, or other beings. Any god found guilty of Deitic Disorder must be found to have committed these acts of their own volition and with malicious intent. Should a god be found guilty of Deitic Disorder, they will be promptly executed.

Deicide
Deicide refers to the murder of a god done by another god, or mortal, or other being. These types of killings are not always unlawful, so the criminal charges brought against an individual depend on the degree of murder committed.

Origin
TBD

Interpretations
TBD

Precedent
TBD

Controversy
TBD