Divine Statistics
Source GM Core pg. 145
In Starfinder, deities are not only a narrative element of the world, but also a mechanical component of some characters.
Areas of Concern: Each deity has one or more areas of concern they have divine influence over. These portfolios typically embrace universal concepts, such as honor, night, or tranquility. Deities with similar areas of concern might work in common cause or against each other, depending on their goals and divine rank.
Edicts: Every deity has edicts, which are those tenets they require their faithful to promote in the world. A deity usually has one to three simple and straightforward edicts.
Anathema: The opposite of edicts, anathema are those things a deity won't abide. Divine mystics usually avoid their deity's anathema, and even lay worshippers usually feel guilty for performing such acts, as they'll be weighed against them in the afterlife. Like edicts, a deity usually has two to three simple and straightforward elements to their anathema.
Areas of Concern: Each deity has one or more areas of concern they have divine influence over. These portfolios typically embrace universal concepts, such as honor, night, or tranquility. Deities with similar areas of concern might work in common cause or against each other, depending on their goals and divine rank.
Edicts: Every deity has edicts, which are those tenets they require their faithful to promote in the world. A deity usually has one to three simple and straightforward edicts.
Anathema: The opposite of edicts, anathema are those things a deity won't abide. Divine mystics usually avoid their deity's anathema, and even lay worshippers usually feel guilty for performing such acts, as they'll be weighed against them in the afterlife. Like edicts, a deity usually has two to three simple and straightforward elements to their anathema.