These are not exclusive definitions. A divine magical Feat is "something you are", but that is its general description. It is not the only term used to describe a magical trait you might possess. In fact, you can gain magical traits during heroquests, and this is not necessarily attached to a Rune Affinity, a god or whatever. In fact, it does not even have to be magical.
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 2:22 PM, Douglas Seay <douglas-seay_at_XZwAdT9z6Maz2WUSfdx3nAmrdsE4_lKKilLmbrZsrIX7PUE1z-I6pp7Mc3WHX-xWMdFING3ZLM2yVHkcStNxTQ.yahoo.invalid>wrote:
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> metcalph_at_N6Lp-u0gMC8-KF76Iw1u-_QVRo7D1LoYIVb6qSqTlXBZJSoZCdAziN3EO1UHQ1AXR7AFS6g2U4X209ln84oh0lk.yahoo.invalid <metcalph%40quicksilver.net.nz> wrote:
> > How the Malkioni and the Praxians deal with theistic magic at a lay level
> > which they should do (because the world is made of everything) is an
> > interesting question but one that cannot be answered by reading Sartar:
> > Kingdom of Heroes IMO.
>
> Isn't having a magic ability without a charm (something you have) or a
> spell (something you know) implied to be divine? How can you tell the
> difference between that and the old "innate ability"? Maybe innate
> magic (common magic) is what you are, and divine magic is what you
> become? Emphasis on accident of birth vs. what you've striven to
> accomplish as an adult.
>
> - doug
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