https://warhammer40k.fandom.com/wiki/Imperial_Cult
The Imperial Cult is the Imperium's state religion, and in many ways the faith is the state itself since it is the glue that binds Humanity together in the service of the Emperor and the Imperium. The precepts of the Imperial Cult, called the Imperial Creed, include the belief that all of Humanity must be brought into the Imperium wherever in

https://warhammerfantasy.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Religion
Age of Three Emperors; Grand Ball of Sigridschlosse; Night of a Thousand Arcane Duels; Night of the Black Waltz; Night of the Restless Dead; Plunder in the Jungle

https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Category:Religions
Pages in category "Religions". The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.

https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Ecclesiarchy
The Ecclesiarchy (officially the Adeptus Ministorum) is the hierarchy of the Imperial Cult. [1a] It maintains and spreads the Imperial Creed, the only official religion of the Imperium. Although the interpretation of the Ecclesiarchy's rites and dogma varies throughout the Imperium, any serious deviance from its strictures is considered heresy

https://warhammer40k.fandom.com/wiki/Adeptus_Ministorum
Though any Imperial religious cult or sect must ultimately adhere to the core theology of the Imperial Creed, the possibility for conflicting interpretation means that in practice the Cult Imperialis is an agglomeration of many differing schools of theological thought. ... Warhammer 40,000: Rulebook (Digital Edition) (7th Edition), pp. 274-275

https://warhammer40k.fandom.com/wiki/Catheric
Warhammer 40k Wiki. in: C, History, Imperial History, Imperium. Catheric. The Catheric faith was an ancient religion of Old Earth still practiced in some form during the early 31st Millennium at the time of the Horus Heresy. The Catheric faith was the descendant of the Roman Catholic Church, and those who still practiced the religion during the

https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Imperial_Cult
Overview. The Imperial Cult is the Imperium's state religion, and in many ways the religion is the state itself; it binds humanity together in the service of the Emperor and the Imperium. The principle tenets of the Imperial Creed are the persecution of mutants, the abhorrence of Xenos, and the worship of both the Emperor and Imperial ideals.. The more devout followers of the Creed will

https://whfb.lexicanum.com/wiki/Religion
Most of the intelligent inhabitants of the Warhammer world are part of religious, spiritual, and quite superstitious societies who strongly believe in the existence of gods and goddesses. Most Warhammer societies and cultures are polytheists (i.e.: believe in several deities). As such many worship and honour many deities, pray to them, and when

https://40kfans.com/what-religions-are-in-warhammer-40k/
In the Warhammer 40k universe, several fictional religions exist. The most prominent is the Imperial Cult, which worships the God-Emperor of Mankind. Other factions have their own belief systems, such as the Aeldari's worship of their gods, the Orks' reverence for Gork and Mork, and the Chaos worshipers who follow the Chaos Gods.

https://whfb.lexicanum.com/wiki/Gods_of_the_Empire
These are the Old Gods, who some in the Empire still consider the true deities of their homeland. [1a] Manann (the sea): There are also sub cults which woship aspects of the god: Manalt, lord of the bounty of the Sea and Manhavok which is only found deep inland in Stirland and awaits the time when the sea cleanses the land. [2a] Morr (death

https://whfb.lexicanum.com/wiki/Old_Faith
The Old Faith is a religion revolving around nature and natural forces.. It is the oldest religion of the Old World, but these days it has been largely overshadowed by newer cults.. Originally drawn to the stone circles that they found across the land, a class of shaman known as Druids emerged to teach and record their folklore. Such traditions are still upheld in rural pockets of the Empire

https://warhammer40k.fandom.com/wiki/Imperial_Truth
Great actions have shaped our society, the greatest of which, intellectually, has been our casting off of that heavy mantle called religion. Religion damned our species for thousands of years, from the lowest superstition to the highest conclaves of spiritual faith. It drove us to madness, to war, to murder; it hung upon us like a disease. Faith, belief in demons, spirits and an afterlife were

https://warhammerfantasy.fandom.com/wiki/Ancestor_Gods
The Ancestor Gods are the chief deities worshipped by the Dwarfs. The Dwarfs venerate their once-mortal legendary ancestors instead of worshipping otherworldly gods of the Aethyr like Men and Elves. Dwarfs believe that the spirits of the Ancestors watch over them, guide their actions, judge their achievements and determine if they have led worthy lives.[1a] The most widely revered ancestors

https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Imperial_Culture
Religion. Main article: Imperial Cult. ... The prestige of bionics has wavered through the editions of Warhammer 40,000. In the 1st edition, bionics were a fairly broad selection of gear and equipment, including such devices as tendril sensors and bionic limbs. By third and fourth edition, with the focus coming much more as a large-scale

https://warhammerfantasy.fandom.com/wiki/Elven_Pantheon
The Elven Pantheon is the family of gods worshipped by all the kindreds of the Elves, including the High Elves of Ulthuan, the Dark Elves of Naggaroth and the Wood Elves of Athel Loren.[4a] Ask most Men about the gods of the Elves and though they might be able to tell you wild stories they have heard, there would be little in the way of facts to their tales, for Elven religion is shrouded in

https://cswr.hds.harvard.edu/research-programming/transcendence-transformation/research/blood-for-the-blood-god
Warhammer 40,000 (or 40K) is a miniature wargame produced by Games Workshop. First appearing in 1987, 40K entered its 9th edition as of July 2020. According to hobby magazine ICv2, Warhammer 40K is the highest selling miniature wargame in the world (2022). Religion is being played, engaged, and interacted with, in addition, the players own

https://whfb.lexicanum.com/wiki/Cult_of_Sigmar
The Imperial Cross, featuring Ghal Maraz and Griffons. The Cult of Sigmar, also called the Church of Sigmar, the Clergy of Sigmar or simply the Sigmarite Cult, is the formal religious organization dedicated to the worship of Sigmar, preaching a warrior doctrine of duty, courage and honour. [4a] It is the largest religion in The Empire.

https://40kfans.com/what-happened-to-christianity-in-warhammer-40k/
The grimdark setting of Warhammer 40K is a bleak and violent universe where humanity faces constant threats from alien races and internal strife. The absence of Christianity allows the game's creators to explore unique themes and concepts without the constraints of real-world religious beliefs. Furthermore, Warhammer 40K aims to create a

https://warhammer40k.fandom.com/wiki/Cult_Mechanicus
The religion of the Cult Mechanicus values knowledge and the technology it creates above all else and views the final embrace of technology in the form of a purely mechanical existence as the ultimate destiny for Mankind's evolution. ... Warhammer 40,000: Rulebook (5th Edition) Warhammer 40,000L Rulebook (4th Edition), pp. 120-122;

https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Redemption_Cult
The Redemptionist belief focuses on three sins in particular: Mutation. Being a Psyker. Heresy (the definition of which includes denying the truth of the Redemption, or working against Redemptionists) The Cult's prophets foretell the end of the Universe through universal destruction, and their creeds are apocalyptic and unforgiving. [1] [2]

https://www.warhammer-community.com/2023/01/05/dawnbringer-previews-the-importance-of-religion-relics-and-ritual-to-the-cities-of-sigmar/
Dawnbringer Previews - The Importance of Religion, Relics, and Ritual to the Cities of Sigmar . Last year, ... We spoke to Seb Perbet, a senior designer at the Warhammer Studio, to find out the latest. "Worship of Sigmar in the Dawnbringer armies is all-encompassing, found across all the different levels of society", Seb explains.

https://whfb.lexicanum.com/wiki/Signs_of_Faith
Quotes. In addition to a wealth of new information and background material on the Old World and the role of religion in the Warhammer setting, Signs of Faith includes some new and expanded rules on religion, priests, blessings, and Chaos. Players and GMs should familiarise themselves with these new rules before using them in play.

https://faithfictionfatherhood.com/2018/12/17/christianity-and-warhammer-40k/
The Emperor's an Ass. There is, for those not deeply familiar with the lore of 40k, a temptation to link the Emperor with the Christian God or with Jesus as a saviour of humankind. But this really doesn't work. As mentioned above, the Emperor isn't God and is an atheist according to the "Imperial Truth.".