After the cleric touches a creature, it gains a +1 bonus to its next saving throw or stat check (strength, dex, etc.). The bonus must be used on the next save or check. The bonus increases to +2 if cast in the presence of the gods (a consecrated ground or temple), and +3 if holy oil is used in the casting. Both of these conditions increase the casting time by an additional round, and the use of holy oil, or an equivalent, is only effective from inside consecrated grounds.

The blessing lasts until used or until a number of days equal to the caster's level has elapsed. At the end of that time period, the power of the blessing drops by 1 for a similar number of days, repeating the process again. Only the strongest of multiple blessings has any effect.

At +1, the magic is dim, at +2 it is light, at +3 it is moderate.

This spell restores HP in one of three ways.
* If a creature is at 0hp or less, they are stabilized and can be brought to 1d4 hp.
* If a creature is at positive hp, they regain up to 1d8 hp
* If the target is missing less than 25% of their total HP, they may receive up to 2d8 points of healing.

This ability must be channeled in contact with the subject. No creature may benefit from this blessing more than once each sunrise, including from multiple casters, or from casters who were interrupted during their channel.

A cleric's ability to detect magic grows in strength as they do. At first level, they can only detect the most overwhelming of magics at the shortest range. The five levels of magical strength are: Dim, faint, moderate, strong, overwhelming. The five levels of detection are:

1) Detected when held in hand for 1 minute, or at a range of 5 feet by inspecting and feeling for 10 minutes
2) Automatically detected when held, or can be detected at a range of 5 feet by inspecting and feeling for 1 minute.
3) Automatically detected when within 5 feet of it, or at a range of 20 feet when searching for magic for 1 minute.
4) Automatically when within 20 feet of it, or at a range of 60 feet when searching for magic for 1 minute.
5) Automatically when within 60 feet of it, or at a range of 120 feet when searching for 1 minute.

The following is a table. The columns are labeled Dim -> Overwhelming.
Level 1: 0 0 0 0 1
Level 3: 0 0 0 1 2
Level 5: 0 0 1 2 3
Level 7: 0 1 1 2 4
Level 9: 1 1 2 3 4
Level 11: 1 1 2 3 5
Level 13: 1 1 2 4 5

Example: A 7th or 8th level cleric could detect Overwhelming magic at strength 4, strong magic at 2, faint and moderate at 1, and could not detect dim magic.

To detect magic, the cleric must either hold a magical object in their hands / be standing in a field, or to close their eyes, reach out with their senses and spirit feeling for the presence of magic. This practice can be interfered with by environmental effects like distractions, physical or magical walls, other magic in the area, or dulled senses. This interference may reduce the character's effective detection level across the board, or only for specific strengths of magic as the DM decides.

Example: A 9th level cleric is in a busy crowd of people who are jostling them around. Your DM may rule that this prevents your cleric from detecting Dim magic at all because the level of distraction would prevent them from noticing the small amount of magic, while overwhelming magic could still be detect at max range because while the crowds interference on a small scale can be quite jarring, the overall crowd flows like a calm sea which wouldn't interfere with something so grand. Similarly, the same cleric on the middle of a chaotic battlefield might be able to step back from the front line for a moment to detect something dim in their hands because they can safely take a knee and feel for details while overwhelming magic at maximum range might be too hard to discern over the chaotic mass.

By holding their holy symbol aloft upon a chain and setting it to swing, the cleric may detect the presence of poisons. The swinging holy symbol will come to a stop at the end of the round if a poison is present. This detection does not show the cleric where the poison is, or what the poison is, although a clever and patiant cleric can recast this blessing over and over again from different positions with different ranges to eventually find the source of a poison. This spell will detect poisons and venoms active in a system, mixed into food or drink, stored in vials, or stored in glands of venomous creatures.

If the cleric is disturbed during this casting, winds are high or gusty, or the poison leaves the range of the spell during the casting, the spell will fail and the holy symbol will continue to swing.

When cast, this spell makes spoiled, rotten, or otherwise unsafe food and water pure and suitable for eating and drinking. Poisons are unaffected by this spell. Each round of channeling affects up to 1 cubic foot of food and drink. This bless does not prevent future spoilage or contamination.

When cast, this spell spoils up to 1 cubic foot of food and drink per round of channeling. Typically the onset time of any ill effects from consuming putrefied food and drink is 1d4 hours, although the DM will decide the exact nature and onset time based on the situation.

The cleric puts a willing creature into a restful sleep. An unwilling creature may make a saving throw at +4 to avoid the effects. The target of the blessing needs to be in contact with the cleric for the duration of the casting time.

This spell works in conjunctions with preexisting stressors. To have any significant affect, the target of this spell must be currently under some active form of stress which can then be amplified. This may or may not result in any specific action. Common stressors include, but are not limited to: Sun intensity, temperatures, thirst, hunger, mosquito buzzing in ears, chafing of equipment, blisters, poor conversationalist, itching, bright light, injured leg or weak knee.

Amplifying a stress that is not particularly felt already has little effect. Amplifying a stress that is already significantly present may cause behavioral changes. A guard on a hot day who had lost their waterskin may, after some time of their thirst being amplified, leave their post to get something to drink. Someone near a swamp's edge may suddenly find the presence of mosquitos too frustrating and back off from the water's edge. Someone in the middle of a frustrating conversation or who is dealing with a difficult patron may be further agitated by this spell, where as someone fuming about an interaction they had earlier in the day wouldn't have their frustrations amplified.

To channel this spell the cleric must observe their subject and make small, subtle, gesticulations to enhance the spell. Whenever the line of sight is broken or the gestures stop, the effect abates. A superstitious and stressed individual who sees a cleric of Malkis staring at them might intrinsically fault the cleric for their woes."

This spell restores HP in one of two ways.
* If a creature is at 0hp or less, they are stabilized and can be brought to 1 hp.
* If a creature is at positive hp, they regain up to 1d4 hp

This ability must be channeled in contact with the subject. No creature may benefit from this blessing more than once each sunrise, including from multiple casters, or from casters who were interrupted during their channel.

For up to 10 minutes, if the subject of this blessing is fleeing they gain a +1 to AC and do not suffer AC penalties for back or flanking attacks for as long as they are fleeing. Subjects of this spell lose it if they take any action other than escaping, including but not limited to spell casting (all spells), attacking, slowing down to wait for others, etc.

The cleric needs to have line of sight to the creature being blessed and direct the protection by pointing at them. Once cast, the cleric no longer needs to see or point at them.

The cleric blesses a vessel that will spill endless clean water as long as the caster channels and touches the vessel. Must be filled with clean water to start, and flows up to a rate of up to half a gallon per minute, vessel size permitting.

The cleric calls forth into being a weak air elemental. The dust devil has the following stats: AC 16, 2 HD, MV 180 feet per round. The elemental can be hit by normal weapons and is affected by normal spells. If destroyed, the spirit cannot be summon again for 1 week. Maintaining the elemental takes concentration and gesticulation with one hand. The cleric may walk at a normal pace, may lift objects with their free hand, and may open doors while maintaining concentration, but may not make weapon attacks, lift heavy things, struggle against heavy or stuck doors, or take any action that might disrupt their focus.

Winds produced are sufficient to put out torches, small campfires, exposed lanterns, and other small, open flames of nonmagical origin if the dust devil passes over them. Papers, straw, leaves, dust, sand, ash, and small debris are picked up and scattered in a 5 foot radius. Gaseous creatures or clouds may be held at bay or pushed back, although they cannot be damaged or destroyed by the dust devil.

The dust devil appears as a small whirlwind 1 foot in diameter at its base, 5 feet tall, and 3 to 4 feet across at the top, although unless it picks up dust, sand, papers, or other objects, the air itself hardly more visible than normal air. It moves as directed by the cleric as long as it stays within the range. If for any reason it leaves the range, it dissipates.

To cast this spell, a cleric needs a consecrated shrine or alter, their holy symbol, and a sample of poison. The sample may be in a concentrated form, or may be diluted in a drink, could be present within a venomous creature, or even in a poisoned person. So long as no more than one poison is present at a time, the cleric will learn the nature of the poison upon completion of this spell. They learn its onset time, its effects, its potential damage range, any associated saves, and the amount of poison present.

For example, a cleric with a vial of powder may learn that the vial contains 3 doses of type Z poison, with an onset time of 20 minutes, that deals 20 damage on a failed poison save, or 10 damage on a passed poison save.

By touching a wound an another creature the cleric takes the wound onto themselves. The creature's wound is healed, and the cleric's body opens up in the same pace. The process by which the caster absorbs another's wound increases the severity of the wound by 25% rounded up. The effect is accompanied by a soft blue light.

Damage the cleric sustains by this blessing should be marked separately, and can only be healed by mundane means (no cure light wounds, no healing potions, etc.).

Example: A cleric's bodyguard has sustained many blows protecting the cleric from monsters. Once at 20hp, they are now only at 2. The cleric, with 11 hp, decides to Martyr themselves on behalf of their protector, transferring 8hp worth of wounds to themselves. 2 additional hp is incurred in the process, bringing the total damage to 10. The bodyguard now has 10hp / 20hp, and the cleric now has 1hp / 11hp with the rest of their hp being reserved for natural healing.

The target of this blessing gains advantage on their next intended action that involves rolling a d20 or d100 and fully happens in the next 10 minutes. A natural result of 10 or less on a d20, or 50 or less on a d100, (25% chance) is a critical failure and has negative consequences. Shortcuts (this ability) are only available when there is something that could go wrong that one might normally avoid. Therefore, this ability has no effect when used in a situation in which there are no significant negative consequences that could follow.

If used to boost someone's combat roll, failure could mean an opportunity attack by all adjacent enemies, a broken bowstring, a ranged attack aiming for a nearby ally instead (new attack roll), being knocked prone and ending turn, etc. DM's decision.

If used for someone making a skill check, perhaps they break the thing they were working, damage it, get the wrong result, annoy someone they were trying to impress, etc.

The blessed creature may counter attack any creatures who successfully strikes them within the next round, provided they are able to do so. Each counter attack uses an opportunity attack and is subject to all the normal opportunity attack rules (1 per opponent, within range, etc.).

A grapple or shove counts as a successful strike as long as it makes contact with the blessed creature.

Example. Tomlin the Wry is a 1st level fighter with 3 available opportunity attacks and has received Blessed Reflexes. They are then attacked by 2 goblins in melee. One misses, the other hits. Tomlin uses an opportunity attack against the goblin that struck them. Next, a goblin tries to tackle Tomlin - this action already provokes an opportunity attack under the normal rules, which Tomlin takes. Finally, a goblin uses their shield to shove Tomlin backwards, succeeding on the strike, but failing their strength check. Tomlin may use their last opportunity attack on this goblin.

A willing subject is placed in a catatonic state all but identical to death. Their heart rate slows to almost nothing, their breathing comes to a standstill, their fluids barely flow, and their body begins to cool. In this state, they are unaware of their surroundings, the passage of time, the need for water, food, or air. Damage or injury creates a saving throw vs spell by the target to keep the spell intact, but poisons and toxins are suspended for the duration of the spell.

The spell ends when any cleric capable of casting this spell touches the body to end the spell, or after 1 hour per level of the caster has passed.

By this blessing, the cleric is usually able to remove a curse on an object, on a person, or in the form of some undesired sending or evil presence. Note that the remove curse spell does not remove the curse from a cursed shield, weapon, or suit of armor, for example, although the spell typically enables the person afflicted with any such cursed item to get rid of it. Certain special curses may not be countered by this spell, or may be countered only by a caster of a certain level or more.

A caster of 12th level or more can cure lycanthropy with this spell by casting it on the animal form. The were-creature receives a saving throw vs. spell based on their default stats - success indicates they have resisted Remove Cuse, failure indicates their curse has been removed. If remove curse is resisted, the cleric may not attempt to remove the curse on the same creature until they advance in level. The more powerful the cursed creature, the harder it is to remove the curse.

First the cleric places a hand over the heart of the subject, then they intone the divine words, and finally they kiss the site of poisoning. Upon completion, the cleric induces the subject to purge themselves, thereby reducing the effects of poisons in the system. The affected character purges both their stomach and bowels moments after receiving the kiss, and is incapacitated until the end of the subsequent round - during which time they purge and recover.

The subject of this spell reduces the damage and penalties by half of any poison affecting them. The cleric decides how to round odd numbers. The reduction cannot fully eliminate any ill effects, nor reverse effects already felt (damage cannot be healed by this spell). Some effects are difficult to reduce by half, like sleeping, but your DM will make appropriate judgements.

Example 1: A poison that will deal 15 damage on a failed save, and 0 damage on passed save will now deal 7 on failed save, and 0 on a passed.

Example 2: A poison that lasts for 6 hours and halves the victim's strength will instead reduce the victim's strength by 25% while still lasting 6 hours.

A creature may take an attack of opportunity against a target within range that the cleric directs them too. The attacked creature may then make an opportunity attack against the target of this spell if it is able to do so. This blessing does not grant movement, extra actions, or in any way be considered an extra turn for the affected creature.

You have a pool of temporary HP equal to twice your level that can be bestowed upon creatures within range. No creature may have more temporary HP than your cleric level from you at one time. All temporary HP is lost, and the pool refilled, at sunrise or moonrise depending on the caster.

To receive this blessing, the cleric must draw their holy symbol upon the recipient with oil (sunrise gods) or ash (sunset gods). Oil nor ash needs be holy.

Refill at sunrise: Martha, Astair, Tempos
Refill at moonrise: Voraci, Malkis, Nadinis

Moonrise during a full moon: Sundown
Moonrise during a new moon: Sunup
Moonrise 1 week after a new moon / 1 week before a full moon: Mid day
Moonrise 1 week after a full moon / 1 week before a new moon: Mid night

All normal temporary HP rules apply - only one source of temporary HP can be in effect at once. A character who receives a Sigil of Protection from two clerics is only affected by one.

A creature who succeeded on their last melee attack within the last round may immediately use an opportunity attack on a single creature of their choice within range. This blessing does not grant movement, extra actions, allow the subject to change weapons, or in any way be considered an extra turn for the affected creature.

A creature who made 3 attacks on their turn, missed the first two, but succeeded on the last one, may be targeted by this spell. Similarly, a character who missed all their attacks on their turn, but succeeded on an opportunity attack between then and the casting of this spell, may also be subject to it - provided they have at least on AoO remaining.