The Prayer Of Aleice

The Prayer Of Aleice is a prayer used by the religious group the Followers of Darkness.
Text of prayer
::::I Walk The Path Of Light And Darkness, Where No Evil Tread, But Only The True, And The Sure.
::::My Body Being Of The Dragon, My Soul The Incarnate Of Dawn, I Am Free.
::::::
Aleice
Aleice (pronounced aah-leese) is a deity whom represents both Darkness and Light, as well as the Dawn and the Dusk.
Aleice is seen as neither male, nor female, and yet to be seen as both male and female.
In most mentions, Aleice is noted in a feminine manor, with words to describe used being, she, she's, her, hers, goddess, empress, and so on.
Use of the prayer
The Prayer Of Aleice is often spoken in times that can be considered dire, or when there are problems arising constantly that may threaten a life, being that of the praying or that of another.
The prayer is meant to alleviate fear, and to turn those praying towards thoughts and emotions of a better time ahead.
This prayer is also spoken by those whom may believe they are facing certain death, and have made their peace with the world and their sins.
Background
The Prayer To Aleice is also commonly known as The Prayer Of The Damned
This is due to beliefs in common cultures and religions where the dragon is a representation of Satan, or the devil, and many individuals take offensively by claiming those whom speak this prayer are "in league with the devil" and that they are to be condemned to purgatory, more commonly referred to as "damned to hell".
This is also due to the common belief that darkness means the same thing as evil, and that if one is dark in nature, that they are evil in nature.
The Prayer Of Aleice is one of thirteen prayers from a small religious group whom beleive that "God" is not the answer, and that there are multiple deities whom existed prior to "God", whom is known by the name Elios by members of this group.
This religious group is known as The Followers Of Darkness, and have not been received positively in the past. As such the group has remained relatively small in numbers, and has made a point of not being publicly noticed, so as to avoid confrontation with others, including those whom are considered intolerant of "alternative" religions.

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