The visitor's entrance features a large wooden double door. The door is beginning to shown signs of aging as splinters poke out of it's surface, but it's size and mass still cast awe onto oncoming visitors. In a cast iron display on each side of the door one can see the Goddess' insignia. The door is reinforced horizontally with an iron lock.
Visitor's Entrance, Inside Temple
visitor
clergy
I oversee the castle's chapel.  I collect alms for the poor.  I am the spiritual leader of the subjects of the kingdom.
I hope you don't plan on stealing land. We will claim what we need, and nothing more. You cannot just steal land from others, it is immoral! It is immoral to keep land from us when we starve.  We have a right to a place to call our own. I can give you a place to sleep and some food, but stealing is not the way to live. There are hundreds of us!  Surely you would not have us subsist solely upon your charity for the remainder of our mortal lives? Oh course not, we only have so much to give. Surely you could find jobs and earn a living, hunt for your own food, and purchase a piece of land for yourselves. The King would levy heavy taxes - and this is unacceptable, what right does he have?  We bow to no man. You must be mistaken. Our King does not collect heavy taxes. You must have came from the kingdom just north of here with the immoral King in command. All kings levy taxes upon their subjects, how does your allegedly taxless king raise revenue? Our King only asks for minimal taxes, the rest comes from our people who donate more on their own accord. We have been successful in our kingdom this way for ages. Seems unlikely, and it still does not solve our need for land.