Stone Age Clerics, Part I

Gods & Spirits of the Stone Age
Whether caveman, hunter-gatherer, or neolithic, divinities can be followed from the dawn of time as proto-gods or especially potent spirits.

Tenets of Stone Age Gods & Spirits

• Survive how you can
• Support and protect your family, tribe, and clan
• Honor beasts, plants, and the land
• Never use (depending on which epoch the stone age cleric is from)...!
  

Clerics of Aegir, Part III

Spells of Aegir

What wonders gush from Aegir's halls?

1st Level: Create Water, Cure Light Wounds (reversible), Purify Food and Drink, Resist Cold, Shield*, Divine Weather (D, winds inland or any weather at sea), Bestow Blessing & Curse^ (link), Blasting^ (link), Warding^ (link) 

Clerics of Aegir, Part II

Divine Tests
The sea will claim what's needed.

1-3. Oceans and storms give, though they take too. A random object is washed away or otherwise lost when next around a water body or a breezy place. Roll 1d4 again to see what it is: 

   [1] One of the cleric’s garments

   [2] An item on the cleric’s person

   [3] An object that’s adjacent to the cleric

   [4] One in a random direction from the cleric, up to 1d6 x 5’ away

Clerics of Aegir, Part I

Aegir

Norse Jotunn God of the Sea, Storms, & Hospitality

Tenets of Aegir

• Respect the sea
• Endure the storms
• Provide hospitality to deserving visitors
• The rest can remain with Ran

Clerics of Ullr, Part III

Spells of Ullr

The winter father grants game to those who remain cool-headed.

1st Level: Cure Light Wounds, Purify Food and Drink (that's been hunted), Remove Fear (reversible), Resist Cold, Shield* (provides them an actual shield for the duration if they don't have one), Bestow Blessing & Curse^ (link), Blasting^ (link), Warding^ (link)

Clerics of Ullr, Part II

Divine Tests
The bow strikes that which is unready.

1-11. We will see who's first to fall. The cleric loses access to some of his spells (50% chance for each one), possibly including his turn ability. Roll 1d6 to determine what he must do to get each one back.

   [1] Hunt, bringing down a beast for food.

   [2] Hit a target, making a successful ranged attack against a worthy foe or dangerous prey.

   [3] Ski, traveling for at least 1d6 turns upon snow or 3d6 turns on foot upon wilderness ground if not snowy.

   [4] Chastise one who has failed to keep their word.

   [5] Find glory in battle, felling a foe.

   [6] Eat a fine meal of meat.

Clerics of Ullr, Part I

Ullr

Norse God of Hunting, Archery, Winter, Oaths, & Glory

Tenets of Ullr

• Hunt
• Master your bow
• Ski well
• Keep your word
• Find glory in honorable battle

Priestesses of Idunn, Part III

Spells of Idunn

The harvest awaits those with the way to access it.

1st Level: Cure Light Wounds, Purify Food and Drink, Remove Fear, Resist Cold, Sanctuary, Entangle (D, usable in orchards and amongst fruit-bearing trees), Shield*, Pass without Trace (D), Bestow Blessing & Curse^ (link), Warding^ (link)

Priestesses of Idun, Part II

Divine Tests
Trials may come when deceivers lure one away from what's wholesome.

1-11. Who will maintain the apples? The priestess is unable to cast some of her spells (50% chance for each one), possibly including her turn ability. Roll 1d6 to determine what she must do to be able to use every one of them again.

   [1] Collect 3d6 apples, preferably from a new location.

   [2] Engage in a youthful game or other activity with at least 2d6 other participants, and it should last at least 3d6 turns.

   [3] Warn a stranger about a poor health choice. Unless a follower of Idunn or similar divinity, they likely won't take it too well. Some of Idunn's husband's skaldic skill may be needed to remedy the situation.

   [4] Offer an apple to the next person she sees. If they eat it, then they will experience a random Idunn spell effect, as if cast on them. If not, then they will experience the opposite of one.

   [5] Engage in an act of fertility, whether to nourish a body or to conjoin with their husband.

   [6] The priestess's next healing spell or act won't go too well. It will either do the opposite of what's intended or not work at all. Most won't like those apples.