Saint Leviticus is one of the two saints of the Church of Sanctity.
As a child, he was often blessed with prophetic visions from the Lord, revelations which first guided his steps toward the Church and the life of devotion he now leads.
Yet in his adulthood, no such visions have come. Years have passed without a heavenly sign or divine blessing. But absence has only deepened his devotion. Leviticus has grown ever more faithful to the Great Lord, permitting the Holy Book to govern every facet of his life, and in turn dedicating himself to teaching God's will to those less fortunate in their understanding.
Of all the faithful, Saint Leviticus is perhaps the Lord's most devoted servant. He possesses every heavenly virtue and indulges in none of the mortal sins—for it can scarcely be called pride when one is correct.
Yet, were God to grant him but a single moment in which to question His divine wisdom, Leviticus would ask whether Saint Belvedere had been placed upon this earth as a trial of his faith.
If such was the Lord's intention, He may rest satisfied, for the test has proven most rigorous. Though Belvedere's beauty is unmatched and the heavens seem ever eager to grant him visions, Saint Leviticus has never allowed his green eyes to stray from the path of God.