Inquisiton's decision

The main altar of the Church of Inquisition's grand branch in Zigalt was bathed in flickering sun light. Candles lined the intricate carvings on the walls, their flames casting dancing shadows upon the towering statue of the All-Knowing Mother. 

The figure, sculpted from pure white marble, loomed over the room, her gaze both serene and unyielding. Below her, the Inquisitors knelt in unbroken silence, their faces hidden by their hooded robes, their hands clasped in prayer.

The Council of Inquisition—an enigmatic group whose faces were never revealed—sat upon elevated thrones behind a screen of latticework, their forms mere shadows. It was said they were envoys of the All-Knowing Mother herself, passing judgment on sinners in her name. Their voices, distorted by the magical veil that shrouded them, reverberated through the vast chamber.

"Inquisitors," one voice announced, its tone cold and hollow, "we have summoned you here today to deliver grave news."