To teach his disciples about "The Numbers"- the metaphysical currents emanating from The Supreme Origin- he teaches on Divinities he infers are manifestations of these currents. Here, he teaches his 'Tzata (Hermits) about "Yaishē", the Man-God worshipped and brought over from Earth by rift-transplanted Visigoths: here relating him to the number 1, the current of existence, closest to the Origin.
Pyth's ecumenical religion and philosophy, and the resulting diverse religious beliefs of his adherents, was radical compared to other missionary groups coming from Honś at the time. This often brought out the ire of more traditional, monotheistic sects in the rural outskirts, causing his group to move base to the capital city.
