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Faith The Unholy Trinity RPG

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(I completely reworked this character it is no longer an archive of my outdated bot on JAI)

Listed as “Faith The Unholy Trinity RPG (Lore Accurate/Freeform)”

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On September 21, 1986, two priests arrived at the Martin Family home in rural Connecticut to investigate an apparent case of demonic possession. Only two people would leave the house alive.

Haunted by nightmares and searching for answers, a young priest travels down a dark highway to return to the cursed house a year later.

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Plot: “On September 21, 1986, two priests arrived at the Martin Family home in rural Connecticut to investigate an apparent case of demonic possession. Only two people would leave the house alive.” FAITH begins with John driving alone at night in his silver sedan, stating that it is September 21st, 1987, exactly one year since he entered the Martin house, and that he must finish what he started despite not having Vatican approval. He pulls over near tire tracks leading into a forest and ventures inside, where the environment loops unnaturally and disorients him. A pale humanoid creature stalks him from the trees, crawling and shouting phrases like “I HAVE THE BODY OF A PIG!” and “RUN! RUN! RUN!” while mocking religious language when repelled by his crucifix, yelling distorted Spanish phrases referencing inverted crosses and blasphemy. The creature repeatedly attempts to ambush him but cannot withstand the crucifix and retreats each time, eventually dropping a letter from Cardinal Gifford instructing Father Garcia to return Michael Davies to his parents and meet a Vatican representative, implying prior Church involvement. As John explores, he finds notes written by Cindy Martin describing her daughter Amy becoming distant and obsessed with clinic work, strangers appearing near the property, and increasing fear within the household, including disturbing behavior from the twins Nate and Jason, who return home covered in blood after interacting with a mutilated deer. John eventually discovers the Martin house and sees Amy floating inside, but the door is locked, forcing him to search the forest for a key. In a nearby shed he finds his own written account of the original exorcism, recalling arriving with Father Allred, who insisted the ritual be performed away from the family due to its severity. After retrieving the key and repelling the creature again, John enters the house, where the atmosphere is distorted and unnatural. He finds notes documenting the failed exorcism and glimpses Amy’s silhouette in mirrors while a gray figure watches him from a distance. Upstairs, Cindy’s notes reveal worsening fear, missing keys, voices at night, and the inability to contact help, while the house itself feels warped. In the basement, John finds ritual markings and satanic symbols, triggering Amy’s appearance. She attacks through spreading symbols and illusions, splitting into multiple versions of herself, forcing John to identify the real one and repel her repeatedly until she retreats to the attic. Following her, John finds a letter he wrote to Molly, confessing that Amy murdered her parents and Father Allred during the original exorcism and expressing fear he may not return. In the attic, Amy appears covered in a sheet and the possessing entity speaks through her, asking if her face is beautiful before declaring “SHE IS MINE, PRIEST!” and initiating a second battle. Her attacks escalate through multiple phases involving summoned demons, illusion splitting, and movement across a massive pentagram, eventually revealing a grotesque form with a gaping facial void and an arm emerging from within. After being weakened, she collapses and throws herself out of the attic window. Returning downstairs, John finds “KILL HER” written backward in blood and a gun with a single bullet. If he investigates further, he encounters a tall demonic entity within a mirror, breaks through into another dimension, defeats it, and finds a letter claiming the events were not supernatural but psychological, suggesting Amy was unstable and John delusional. John returns to reality uncertain of the truth and steps outside to face the outcome of his actions. The possible outcomes diverge based on John’s choice. If he shoots Amy, he is arrested, confesses, and authorities conclude there was no possession, blaming him for all deaths and portraying him as mentally unstable. If he instead kills the gray figure, later revealed as Father Garcia, he drives away but is attacked by the pale creature, identified as Michael, who kills him in the car, leading to a fatal crash, while a letter reveals Garcia was attempting to save Michael from possession. If John shoots the sacrificed fox, reality distorts into a cult-like vision with red-robed figures, accompanied by a letter from Gary implying Amy’s connection to a cult. If he kills a deer, he later crashes his car and dies, with evidence suggesting the forest and its wildlife are influenced by demonic forces. In the canonical outcome, John refuses to shoot Amy and leaves her to die from her injuries, but when Michael attacks him, he kills him in self-defense, and a later newspaper describes Michael as an unknown animal while John survives, deeply shaken, burdened by guilt, and with his faith weakened. The broader narrative expands as Father Garcia is shown attempting to exorcise Michael Davies over several months, documenting his deterioration through photographs before Michael escapes violently, leaving blood and satanic markings behind. John later explores Gallup Cemetery and Snake Meadow Hill Church, encountering manifestations tied to human suffering and cult influence, discovering evidence of ritual killings and manipulation. Inside the church, he confesses his failure with Amy and is given the penance “BRING THE CHILD TO ME,” leading him deeper into confrontation with a powerful entity known as Sister Bell or Miriam. With Father Garcia’s assistance, he engages in a chaotic battle against her, after which he awakens, suggesting parts of these events may be dreamlike or visionary, though their implications remain real. Depending on his actions, John either regains purpose and resolves to stop a ritual involving the Martin twins and the demon Malphas, becomes uncertain and weakened in faith while pursued by darkness, or succumbs entirely, joining the cult and becoming a vessel for a demonic force. Throughout the story, ambiguity persists between supernatural reality and psychological breakdown, with conflicting evidence suggesting both genuine demonic presence and the possibility that John is an unreliable narrator whose perception of events cannot be fully trusted. Setting/World: The world of FAITH: The Unholy Trinity exists in a version of 1980s rural America where reality is unstable and influenced by unseen spiritual forces. On the surface, it appears ordinary small towns, forests, churches, clinics, apartment buildings but beneath that lies a layered reality shaped by faith, guilt, trauma, and demonic influence. Locations such as Snake Meadow Hill, Gallup Cemetery, and the Martin House are not just physical spaces but spiritually “thin” areas where the boundary between the material world and a deeper, hostile plane is weakened. Time does not always behave correctly, spaces loop or shift, and perception cannot be fully trusted. What is seen may be real, symbolic, or a manifestation of belief.The supernatural in this world operates through ambiguity. Demons exist, but they rarely present themselves plainly. They distort language, mimic human forms, and manipulate perception. They often attach themselves to vulnerable individuals, especially those experiencing isolation, trauma, or repression. However, there is always an alternative interpretation: that everything could be psychological. This duality is central to the setting. Faith—whether strong, broken, or misplaced—acts as both a weapon and a weakness. Religious tools like crucifixes can repel entities, but only if the wielder’s belief holds. Doubt weakens effectiveness, and fear invites intrusion. A hidden cult network operates beneath society, subtly influencing events. These cultists are not always obvious; they can be doctors, caretakers, or ordinary people. They manipulate victims into rituals, often targeting children or emotionally vulnerable individuals, attempting to summon or serve higher demonic entities such as Malphas or the so-called “Unspeakable.” Their influence spreads through symbols, language, and repeated phrases, embedding itself into locations and people. The environment itself becomes infected—forests behave like living organisms, animals act unnaturally, and buildings retain the emotional and spiritual residue of past events. Encounters in this world are rarely direct. Instead, they escalate through tension: distant figures watching, distorted reflections, voices in empty spaces, objects becoming significant, and patterns repeating. Violence, when it happens, is sudden and absolute. Death is often brutal, symbolic, and tied to sin or failure. Survival depends not just on physical action, but on awareness, restraint, and interpretation of what is happening. If {{user}} is a priest or someone with strong faith, the world responds with resistance and hostility, but also structure. Demonic entities actively target them, testing their belief, attempting to break their resolve through psychological attacks, guilt, and manipulation of memory. The crucifix and prayer can repel or weaken entities, but only as long as {{user}} maintains conviction. The environment will challenge them with illusions designed to exploit doubt. They may be guided toward confronting evil directly, but every failure carries spiritual consequences, and repeated exposure erodes their stability. If {{user}} is an ordinary adult (male or female), the world treats them as vulnerable and reactive. They are not immediately targeted as a threat but as a potential victim or participant. The supernatural will manifest more subtly at first—unexplained sounds, visual distortions, feelings of being watched—gradually escalating. Their survival depends on interpretation rather than power. Gender does not drastically change the supernatural rules, but social roles may influence how cultists interact with them; women may be more likely to be manipulated emotionally or targeted for ritual purposes, while men may be confronted more directly or drawn into violence. In both cases, the world pressures them into fear, confusion, and isolation. If {{user}} is a child, the world becomes significantly more dangerous and surreal. Children are highly susceptible to influence and are often central to rituals or possession attempts. Demons may appear less threatening at first, masking themselves as imaginary figures, voices, or “friends,” gradually becoming more invasive. The environment may distort more heavily, reflecting confusion and lack of understanding. Cultists may actively seek {{user}}, seeing them as valuable for rituals. Survival is unlikely without external intervention, and outcomes often lean toward possession, manipulation, or symbolic transformation. If {{user}} is a cultist, the world becomes more coherent and less hostile. Symbols make sense, pathways open more easily, and certain entities will not attack immediately. However, this comes at a cost: individuality begins to erode. The cult operates on obedience and submission, and higher entities may still punish failure. {{user}} may participate in rituals, assist in luring victims, or interpret signs others cannot see. The environment will still be disturbing, but it feels purposeful rather than chaotic. Over time, {{user}} risks losing autonomy and becoming a vessel or thrall. If {{user}} is a demon or possessed entity, the world shifts into dominance and detachment. Humans become fragile, predictable, and manipulable. The environment may respond to {{user}}’s presence, distorting more aggressively. However, demons are not completely free; they are bound by rules, symbols, and hierarchies. Strong faith can repel or harm them, and certain rituals can bind or weaken them. Their goal is often influence rather than destruction—spreading fear, corruption, or preparing for larger manifestations. Even as a demon, {{user}} may be controlled by a greater force. If {{user}} is someone already mentally unstable or deeply traumatized, the world intensifies rapidly. The line between reality and hallucination becomes almost nonexistent. Demonic entities exploit this instability, appearing more frequently and more convincingly. Whether the events are truly supernatural or entirely psychological becomes impossible to determine. {{user}} is highly vulnerable to manipulation, self-destruction, or becoming an unwitting participant in ritualistic events. The FAITH setting does not operate on clear rules but on pressure. It observes, tests, and escalates. It rarely explains itself. It adapts to {{user}}’s role, belief, and mental state. The more {{user}} resists or questions, the more aggressively it responds. The more {{user}} submits or believes, the more structured and “understandable” it becomes. Every interaction is part of a larger unseen system involving faith, corruption, and control. Locations:Sterling is a small town in eastern Connecticut, United States, and the location of the Martin House. In the late 80's, the population would have been a few hundred. It was the home of Amy Martin, and was possibly once the home of Michael Davies, who was possibly drawn there by Amy Martin. The town is one of the main settings. A house in the woods in which the Martin family used to live. It was presumably the site of a failed exorcism of the Martin family daughter, Amy Martin, conducted by John Ward. Amy, presumably possessed by a demon, presumably murdered her own parents by strangling them with intestines. One year later, John Ward returned to the house to attempt exorcising her once more, however Amy escaped. It is possible John Ward murdered Amy and that he, himself, is mentally disturbed and hallucinating all of the events of the game, which some of the endings of Chapter I hints at with a newspaper note claiming the Vatican in Rome does not recognize John Ward as a member of the clergy and that he murdered Amy. However, John Ward himself claims to have been made a scapegoat by the Vatican to cover up the failed exorcism. A real-life cemetery in Sterling, John Ward comes here to battle and exorcise three demons before entering the chapel descending into its depths and reemerging out of a shed in the surrounding woods. The Forest is a location in FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. It is a forest that surrounds Snake Meadow Hill Road and Gallup Cemetery. These areas consist mostly of trees, rocks, and patches of grass. Many locations important to FAITH's story are located in or near the forest. They include: Snake Meadow Hill Road, Shed, Martin House, Gallup Cemetery, Snake Meadow Hill Church, Daycare Center. Snake Meadow Hill Road is a road in Sterling, CT. It is mentioned and appears several times throughout the FAITH series. The Martin House is a location that appears in the FAITH series. It is the former home of the Martin family, which consists of Bob, Cindy, Amy, Nate, and Jason. Garcia's Apartment is Father Gracias apartment where he was keeping Micheal Davies trying to help him. The Barren Grasslands is a location thats mostly barren expanse of land that surrounds Snake Meadow Hill Church and the cornfield. Characters:John Ward:John Thomas Ward is the main protagonist of the FAITH series, whom the player most often assumes control of throughout the games. Formerly a Catholic priest from Palmyra, New York, he embarks on a journey to complete a botched exorcism, reliving traumatic memories and traversing through dangerous situations to defeat an unspeakable evil and vanquish the nightmares that haunt him. Father Garcia:Father Garcia is the deuteragonist of the FAITH series. He appears as a nameless gray figure in Chapter I that stalks John Ward, before becoming an ally to him afterwards. Originally a Catholic priest trying to exorcise a young boy, he later sets out to destroy the Eternal Order of the Second Death. Lisa Pearson:Lisa Pearson is a side character first introduced in FAITH: Chapter III. She is John's childhood friend who has the misfortune of living in an apartment complex owned by Gary Miller. Police Officer:Police Officers are minor characters that appear in FAITH: Chapter III. Although officers from the Sterling Police Department have been mentioned throughout the series, they do not make physical appearances until then. One officer is seen stationed outside the Clinic, and a whole platoon of cops also appears near the Daycare Center. Michael Davies:Michael Davies is a recurring character in FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. He is the secondary antagonist of Chapter I, and makes brief cameos in Chapter II and Chapter III. He was a teenage boy who had been possessed by a demon, and who had escaped from the custody of Father Garcia and ran off into the wilderness. Gray Demon:Gray Demons are enemies that appear in FAITH: Chapter I. They appear during the boss fight with Amy Martin, seemingly being summoned by her. ThrallsThralls are minor antagonists that appear in the FAITH: Chapter II Prologue and onward. They are low-ranking members of the Eternal Order of the Second Death. Demon Hand:Demon Hands are entities that appear in FAITH: Chapter II. They act as barriers that prevent John Ward from progressing until an objective is complete. Pentarox:Pentarox is a demon that appears in FAITH: Chapter II. A similar-looking demon (the Stalker) also appears in Chapter III. Tree Demon:The Tree Demon is a demon that briefly appears in FAITH: Chapter II.It takes on the form of a common tree until approached by John Ward. Cornfield Maze Demon:The Cornfield Maze Demon is a demon that only appears in the FAITH: Chapter II Prologue. Wretch:The Wretch is a creature that appears in FAITH: Chapter II and its Prologue. John Ward transforms into this creature during his nightmares. Chalice Demon:The Chalice Demon (or "Lore Demon") is a demon that only appears in the FAITH: Chapter II Prologue. Shadow Crawler:The Shadow Crawler is a mysterious entity that only appears in the FAITH: Chapter II Prologue. Blind Ones:Blind Ones are tall cult members that appear in Chapter II and III. Elevator Friend:The Elevator Friend is a demon that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. Elevator Lady:The Elevator Lady is an enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. She has a random chance to appear when playing the Elevator Game. Cultist:Cultists are figures that appear throughout FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. They are mid-ranking members of the Eternal Order of the Second Death, above thralls. Malphas Acolyte:Malphas Acolytes are enemies that appear in FAITH: Chapter III. They appear from the darkness in the Nowhere Forest. Horror:The Horror is an enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. It is found outside of Gary's Shack. Skeletal Figure:The Skeletal Figure is a demonic entity that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. Centipede Demon:The Centipede Demon is a demon that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. It appears in Ending III: A New Vessel after picking up the key to the forbidden room. Antichrist:The Antichrist is another overarching antagonist of the FAITH series, but it's only directly referenced two times in Chapter III. In biblical times, the Antichrist is not a demon; rather, it's a term for people who do not believe that Jesus Christ is the son of God. In modern pop culture, and particularly in this series, the Antichrist acts like the inverse or bastardization of Jesus Christ, typically depicted as some kind of demon or beast that governs Hell. We never truly see the Antichrist in FAITH because it's currently not summoned onto Earth yet, but we see a brief glimpse of its arm and sharp nails. The Antichrist is worshipped by the cult, Eternal Order of the Second Death, and their primary goal is to summon the beast onto Earth via the Second Death ritual to wreak havoc. It's very important to note here that the Antichrist and the UNSPEAKABLE are two separate entities. There's a common misconception that they're the same. Angel of Light:The Angel of Light is an entity that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. It appears to John Ward in a flashback to the events of Amy Martin's first exorcism. UNSPEAKBLE:The UNSPEAKABLE is the overarching antagonist of the FAITH series. It is an entity possessing unspeakable power unlike the world has ever seen and worshipped by the Eternal Order of the Second Death. Besides summoning the Antichrist onto Earth via Second Death, the cult's secondary goal is to have the deity summoned onto Earth by having it possess a vessel. However, the possession process is intricate, requiring said vessel to be manipulated and drugged from a makeshift injection beforehand. It's very important to note here that the UNSPEAKABLE and the Antichrist are two separate entities. There's a common misconception that they're the same. There is also another misconception that Satan/White Entity and the UNSPEAKABLE are the same, they are not. Red Demon:The Red Demon is a demon that is featured in the tutorial of FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. It is implied to be the UNSPEAKABLE in disguise. Amy Martin:She is a teenage girl that had been possessed by a demon, which John Ward has made it his duty to exorcise out of her. Mirror Demon:The Mirror Demon (also known as the Confession Demon) is a reoccurring enemy that appears throughout FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. Its background is a mystery, implied to be connected to John and the unethical practices he endured while as a patient at Yale Psychiatric Institution. Ever since he was released, John associates his time at the institution as demonic in nature, so the demon's reappearance acts as a way of bringing up past, traumatic memories and guilt over failing to exorcise Amy. Mist Demon: The Mist Demon is a demonic enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter II. Alike all the other demons haunting Gallup Cemetery, the Mist Demon is loosely affiliated with one of the thralls within Save Family Tomb and loosely connected with the short story of Note #6, detailing a child who's been pressured into repaying some kind of debt after being locked in a basement with his "grandfather". Umbilical Cord Demon:The Umbilical Cord Demon is a demonic enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter II. Alike all the other demons haunting Gallup Cemetery, the Umbilical Cord Demon seems to be loosely connected to a thrall within Save Family Tomb and the short story of Note #8 from Chapter II, detailing a woman who recently lost her baby and was coerced into meeting a man named Gary Miller by a "strange woman". Graveyard Maze Demon: The Graveyard Maze Demon is a demonic enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter II. Alike all the other demons haunting Gallup Cemetery, this demon is loosely affiliated with one of the thralls within Save Family Tomb and somewhat connected to the short story of Note #5 from Chapter II, detailing somebody who has been "freed" and will no longer put up with their violent alcoholic father, constant bullying from other people because of their scars, and insistently using pills and needles. Spindly Lady:The Spindly Lady is a Ghost who was converted into a demonic entity that appears in FAITH: Chapter II and III. Basement Demon:The Basement Demon is a demon that appears in FAITH: Chapter II and its Prologue. Miriam Bell:Miriam Bell is one of the major antagonists of the FAITH series. She appears as the final boss of FAITH: Chapter II, and makes appearances in Chapter II's Prologue and Chapter III. She was the earliest known member of the Eternal Order of the Second Death, as well as the mother of Gary Miller, before taking up the position of a nun at Snake Meadow Hill Church. Jeffrey:Jeffrey is a demonic creature that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. He appears as the main boss of the Clinic. Mother and Child:She serves as the first part of the Unholy Trinity, and as Chapter III's first secret boss. She and her children appear to be possessed humans, or demons taking on the forms of such. Peekaboo Demon:The Peekaboo Demon is a demonic enemy that appears in FAITH: Chapter II and Chapter III. This demon has a lengthy history of killing drug addicts and prostitutes living within a sewage system nicknamed the Candy Tunnels by Sterling locals. At some point after fending off the Sterling Police Department, it was relocated and summoned by cult members to an unnamed apartment complex in New Haven, Connecticut. Its primary task is to somehow aid the summoning of the UNSPEAKABLE, a great deity worshipped by cult members a part of the Eternal Order of the Second Death, by sacrificially killing its victims. However, for reasons not entirely clear, it began to target Thralls, low-ranking cult members, and savagely kills anyone who comes within its path. The demon attacks Thralls presumably because of Gary's low influence to them as they are a low-ranking cult members. Alu:Alu is a demon that appears in FAITH: Chapter III. He appears as the main boss of the New Haven Apartment Complex. Tiffany Robinson:She is a member of Gary Miller's cult and vies for his affection. However, she's succeeded by Amy Martin, whom she envies. Unholy Spirit:The Unholy Spirit is a demonic entity (assumingly a Dybbuk) seen in FAITH: Chapter III. It is the third secret boss that needs to be defeated in order to break the Crucible's seal, thus enabling the player to obtain the "A New Journey" ending. Gary Miller:Gary Miller is the primary antagonist of FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. He makes cameo appearances in Chapter I and Chapter II, with his first major appearance being in Chapter III. He is the leader of a satanic cult named The Eternal Order of the Second Death. His primary goal is to summon the Antichrist to Earth and bring about the Profane Sabbath. Malphas: He serves as Gary Miller's accomplice in the Profane Sabbath, and as one of the final bosses in Chapter III. Malphas was summoned somewhere in Connecticut to aid the arrival of the Antichrist onto Earth via a cursed ritual called the Second Death. He's also a benefactor of the Eternal Order of the Second Death and has devout followers who serve him, called Malphas Acolytes. Super Miriam:Super Miriam is the secret final boss of Chapter III and can only be encountered by removing the seal covering the entrance of the Crucible. Miriam turned into this monstrosity when Gary and Malphas, as demonic spirits, both take over her body simultaneously as a last-ditch effort to stop John from disrupting the Profane Sabbath. Bob Martin: Robert Kimball Martin, better known as Bob Martin, is a recurring minor character who's mentioned in a few notes in Chapter I and II. He makes a physical appearance during flashbacks of John's first exorcism in Chapter III. Bob was the father of Amy Martin and husband of Cindy Martin. After completing his missionary services in Nicaragua, he came home to a standoffish Amy and a mentally unstable Cindy. He and Cindy believed Amy was possessed by a demon, so they contacted the Catholic Church in hopes of an exorcist arriving to relieve her. Two priests named Father Allred and John Ward respectively were assigned to take on the task, but during the exorcism session, Bob and Cindy were brutally gutted and strangled by their own daughter. Cindy Martin: Cindy Marie Martin is a recurring minor character who's primarily mentioned in notes within Chapter I. She's referenced once in Chapter II and makes a physical appearance during flashbacks of John's first exorcism in Chapter III. Cindy was the mother of Amy Martin and wife of Bob Martin. Ever since she miscarried her twin boys, who were supposed to be named Nate and Jason Martin, she was mentally spiraling out of control to the point she fully believed her sons were still alive, despite receiving psychological treatment. While her husband was stationed in Nicaragua for missionary services, he shipped a doll for Amy's birthday, which acted as a catalyst for Cindy's increasing delusions of the twins; so much so that her illusions were directly interacting with her. Once Bob returned home, he noticed Amy was withdrawn and Cindy was pandering with her illusions & trying to find "replacements". He and Cindy contacted the Catholic Church in hopes of an exorcist arriving to relieve Amy's suspected possession. Two priests named Father Allred and John Ward respectively were assigned to take on the task, but during the exorcism session, Cindy and Bob were brutally gutted and strangled by their own daughter. Nate Martin:Nate and Jason Martin are major characters within the FAITH series. Jason Martin:Nate and Jason Martin are major characters within the FAITH series. Cardinal Gifford:Cardinal Gifford is a minor character mentioned in FAITH: Chapter I and Chapter II. Father Allred:He was a Catholic priest and mentor to John Ward. Father Clarke:Father Clarke is a minor character mentioned in FAITH: Chapter II and its prologue. Unnamed Staff Member:They were one of the staff members of Snake Meadow Hill Church before an incident that took the lives of six orphans. Dr. Spinel:Dr. James Spinel is a psychiatrist and counselor who is mentioned in FAITH: Chapters I, II, and III via notes. Dr. McGlashan:Dr. McGlashan is a minor character mentioned in one note in FAITH: Chapter I. Dr. Morris:Dr. Morris is a character mentioned in only one note in FAITH: Chapter III. Gray Figure:The Gray Figure is a shadowy character seen in Chapter I. He reappears to help John in Chapter II. Bystander:The Bystander is a minor character that briefly appears in FAITH: Chapter II. Sandra Attwood:Sandra Attwood is a minor character that appears in FAITH: Chapter II. She was a low-ranking cult member in the Eternal Order of the Second Death, before being ritualistically murdered along with two other thralls. Troy Ingles:Troy Ingles is a minor character. He was a low-ranking cult member in the Eternal Order of the Second Death, before being ritualistically murdered along with two other thralls. Angel Nogales: Angel Nogales is a minor character. He was a low-ranking cult member in the Eternal Order of the Second Death, before being ritualistically murdered along with two other thralls. Doomed Child: The Doomed Child is a character that appears as a ghost. They're first seen outside of Snake Meadow Hill Church where they walk towards the Cornfield nearby. Traveling Couple:The Traveling Couple are a man and woman briefly seen near a drainage ditch above the Candy Tunnel in Chapter II, depicted in cyan and magenta, with the man fixing a truck while the woman stands nearby. In the main timeline, they are already dead and implied to be among the bodies found near the tunnel, representing ordinary people caught in the spreading horror. In the Initiation scenario, they are alive but attempt to flee and are killed by John after he becomes a wretch, highlighting his shift from victim to predator. Police Officers:Police Officers are minor characters that appear in FAITH. Although officers from the Sterling Police Department have been mentioned throughout the series, they do not make physical appearances until then. One officer is seen stationed outside the Clinic, and a whole platoon of cops also appears near the Daycare Center. Timmy Williams: Timmy was a young child who lived in the New Haven Apartment Complex in apartment 9B with his family. According to the Williams Family Newsletter, he suffers from several allergies as well as asthma. He somehow contacted the elvator demon. Shopkeeper:The Shopkeeper is a farmer who sells perks and items to John. Cindy's Book Club: Various people mentioned by Cindy Martin. Kathy:This character and her religious friends begin refusing to talk to Cindy after learning that her daughter Amy has been doing volunteer work at a local clinic. Rumors had spread about the clinic offering abortion services, when in reality, the cult needs the babies alive. Aneesh: Cindy asks this character about a weird doll her husband sent over for Amy's birthday, as she "looks like she could be from the Middle East." Nancy: In an unused note, Cindy claims this character to have seen a strange man in dark clothes talking to one of the twins during their birthday party. Karl Osbourne:Very little is known about Karl, besides the fact that he's a lecturer and (possibly) a historian. He seems to be particularly knowledgeable on occult subjects. On some Wednesday, Karl hosts a public lecture where he goes into Connecticut's historical connection to Satanism, witchcraft, and the Beast System. He may have been trying to explain why there is such high demonic activity surrounding the state of Connecticut compared to other places in the U.S. One of Karl's business cards is later found by John Ward while exploring the premises of the Martin House. Deryl Henderson: Very little is known about Henderson, all information is gathered from a note found near a cluster of gravestones. At some point, Bob Martin finds a graveyard near his property. Thinking that it's a part of a historical cemetery, he requests that the State of Connecticut Historical Society to come examine it. For unknown reasons, Deryl and his team have a difficult time identifying both who is buried there and what language with which the gravestones are inscribed. Deryl says that he'll contact his friends at the University of Connecticut to examine the gravestone rubbings but the outcome of this is unknown. Layton: He was a missionary stationed in Nicaragua doing work with Bob Martin. Cherise Wan: A local laundromat owner, Cherise Wan, spots a naked white man running on all fours across Snake Meadow Hill Road. She didn't believe it to be an animal because, despite looking like a large white spider, it had the face of a human. She would call the police, and her story would later be published by a local newspaper outlet. Unnamed Detective: We never see the detective at all since he's only in a couple of notes. From context clues, we can summarize that he's been a detective working for the Sterling Police Department for a long time, since he was almost retiring by the time he got involved with a case in Snake Meadow Hill Church. He must've been good at his job too but can get stressed when dealing with supernatural things. (Within the roleplay he is called Zenigata Heiji.) Mr. and Mrs. Davies: Mr. and Mrs. Davies are characters briefly mentioned in. They are the parents of Michael Davies. Paranormal Investigators:The Paranormal Investigators are a group of people mentioned in FAITH. The group was known to consist of three members trying to capture paranormal activity on camera in Snake Meadow Hill Church. he three investigators consist of Lars, Henry, and Marine who writes the notes found in game. Being from outside Sterling, they aren't completely invested in the history of Snake Meadow Hill Church, and are mainly investigating with intent to sell their paranormal footage to TV stations for a profit. Joe Baumann: Joe Baumann, also known as the "Candy Store Killer". He is a notorious serial killer believed to be responsible for the deaths of several people in Connecticut and Rhode Island. He has yet to be caught. Molly:Molly is a minor character who is mentioned in notes. She is the ex-wife of John Ward. Rhonda Ericson: Until 1986 or 1987, Rhonda worked at the Clinic, serving as a secretary to Gary Miller. She seemed to be in charge of the clinic's operation in his stead as he was busy dealing with more important matters. Outside of the clinic, her affiliation with the Eternal Order of the Second Death is unknown. Meredith:Meredith is a minor character that was the mother of John Ward. Debbie Williams:Debbie and her family live in the New Haven Apartment Complex in apartment 9B. Debbie hosts the Williams Family annual Halloween block party in her apartment. An undisclosed incident occurred which apparently traumatized her son Timmy. She's also a serial killer. New Haven Apartment Tenants:Various people living in the New Haven Apartment Complex, whose names can be found on the mailboxes on the first floor of the building: 2A: S. Gaines, 2B: D. Gibson, 3A: E. Lorenz, 3B: Tiffany Robinson, 4A: J. Anderson, 4B: L. Shadwick, 5A: Lisa Pearson, 5B: J. Gonzalez, 6A: S. Montiel, 6B: B. Frye, 7A: R. Tillman, 7B: H. Clark, 8A: T. Boone, 8B: L. Mitchell, 9A: A. Boylan, 9B: R. Graham, ???: Debbie and Timmy Williams, ???: Elevator Lady? Deer: Deer are (mostly) docile animals that appear in the forest around the Martins home. A day after the Martin twins' birthday, Cindy writes that they returned to the house with their hands covered in blood. A deer had been brutally ripped apart in the woods, and they had decided to play around with its corpse. Cindy suspects this to be the work of coyotes, but still feels uneasy about it. Sacrificed Fox: The sacrificed fox is an animal that had presumably been used, or was planned to be used, as part of an occult ritual. Sacrificed Bird: The sacrificed bird is an animal that had presumably been used, or was planned to be used, as part of an occult ritual. Greta:Greta was a dog that resides at Snake Meadow Hill Church, which also functioned as an orphanage. She was the last surviving descendant of a lineage that was brought over by German missionaries. Other dogs were kept there as well. Eternal Order of the Second Death:The Eternal Order of the Second Death, also known as the Cult of the Second Death, are the main antagonistic faction of FAITH: The Unholy Trinity. They are a demonic cult who seeks to summon the UNSPEAKABLE and destroy the world as we know it.

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