Class Features

• As a Cleric, you gain the following class features.

Thaumaturge: You know one extra cantrip from the Cleric spell list (see your Spellcasting feature for information on preparing spells). In addition, your mystical connection to the divine gives you a bonus to your Intelligence (Religion) checks. The bonus equals your Wisdom modifier (minimum of +1). You may also prepare additional spells from the Cleric Spell List equal to your Wisdom Modifier.

7th level: Blessed Strikes

• Divine power infuses you in battle. You gain one of the
• following options of your choice:

• Divine Strike: Once per turn when you hit a creature with
• an attack with a weapon, you can cause the target to take
• an extra 1d8 Necrotic or Radiant (your choice) damage.

• Potent Spellcasting: You add your Wisdom modifier to
• the damage you deal with any Cleric cantrip.

• If you get either option from another source, you use only
• the option you chose for this feature.

9th level: Commune

• In the past, you have reached the divine source of your
• power through prayer. Now you can also have brief
• conversations; you always have the Commune spell
• prepared.

11th level: Divine Intervention

• You can call on your deity or pantheon to intervene on
• your behalf. As a Magic action, choose any Cleric spell of
• 5th level or lower that doesn’t require a Reaction to cast.
• As part of the same action, you cast that spell without
• expending a spell slot or needing material components.
• You then can’t use this feature again until you finish a
• Long Rest.

13th level: Improved Blessed Strikes

• The option you chose for Blessed Strikes grows more
• powerful:

• Divine Strike: The extra damage of your Divine Strike
• increases to 2d8.

• Potent Spellcasting: When you cast a Cleric cantrip and
• deal damage to a creature with it, you can give vitality to
• yourself or another creature within 60 feet of yourself,
• granting a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to twice
• your Wisdom modifier.

15th level: Divine Resurgence

• When you roll Initiative and have less than maximum
• Channel Divinity uses, gain 1 use.

20th level: Greater Divine Intervention

• You are able to call on even more powerful divine
• intervention. When you use your Divine Intervention
• feature, you can choose Wish when you select a spell. If
• you do so, you can’t use Divine Intervention again until
• you finish 2d4 Long Rests.

• When you cast Wish with this feature, you are immune to
• the stress caused by using Wish to do something other
• than casting a spell.

Cleric Subclasses

6th level: Unfettered Mind

• You gain telepathy out to 60 feet. When you use this
• telepathy, you can simultaneously contact a number of
• creatures equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of
• one).

• Additonally, if your total for an Intelligence check is lower
• than your Wisdom score, you can use that score in place
• of the total.

10th level: Foregone Conclusion

• Whenever you Finish a Long Rest, roll 1d20 and save the
• result.

• As a Reaction to someone succeeding or failing a d20 test
• within 60 feet of you, you may replace the d20 roll with
• your roll instead, potentially changing the outcome of the
• roll, Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until
• you finish a Long Rest, or Spend a Channel Divinity (No
• action required). When you use a Channel Divinity to
• recharge this feature, you keep the same 1d20 result from
• finishing your last Long Rest, you just may impose that
• same result again on another future roll.

14th level: Forewarn Psychic Connection

• Your Unfettered Mind feature extends out to 500 feet,
• and each creature you make contact with may
• communicate with any of the other creatures you have
• made contact with as well.

• In addition, while in contact with those creatures, any
• creature within contact may give up their Reaction to give
• another person within contact to gain 1 more reaction. A
• creature may only gain 1 reaction more per round.

• The creature that gained the additional Reaction has
• resistance to Psychic damage until the start of
• their end of their next turn. The creature that gave up
• their reaction has vulnerability to Psychic damage until
• the Start of their next turn.

18th level: Divine Foreknowledge

• You always have the Foresight spell prepared. When you
• cast Foresight, its casting time become 1 Action or 1
• Bonus action and you may do one of the following:

6th level: Reservoir of Life

• Your blessed touch can heal wounds. You have a pool of
• healing power that replenishes when you take a Long
• Rest. With that pool, you can restore a total number of Hit
• Points equal to 3 times times your Cleric level.

• As a Bonus Action, you can touch another creature and
• draw power from the pool of healing to restore a number
• of Hit Points to that creature, up to the maximum amount
• remaining in the pool.

• You may also activate this while using a Magic Action that
• heals hit points, you can expend point from the pool to
• each individual targets that received healing (excluding
• yourself)

10th level: Protection of Life

• Whenever you heal a target with a Spell Slot or a Cleric
• Feature, they gain a +2 AC bonus as if they were affected
• by a Shield of Faith spell until the Start of your next turn.

14th level: Supreme Healing

• When you would normally roll one or more dice to restore
• Hit Points to a creature with a spell, don’t roll those dice
• for the healing; instead use the highest number possible
• for each die. For example, instead of restoring 2d6 Hit
• Points to a creature with a spell, you restore 12.

18th level: Beacon of Life

• When you heal Targets with a Spell slot or a Cleric feature,
• the target also may gain Temporary hit points equal to the
• amount healed. If the creature already had Temporary Hit
• points, they instead add these Temporary hit points to
• their total Temporary hit points, instead of overwriting
• them with this feature.

Light Domain

• The Light Domain emphasizes the divine power to bring
• about blazing fire and revelation. Clerics who wield this
• power are enlightened souls infused with radiance and
• the power of their deities’ discerning vision, charged with
• chasing away lies and burning away darkness.

• The Light Domain is associated with gods of truth,
• vigilance, beauty, insight, and renewal. Some of these
• gods are identified with the sun or as charioteers who
• guide the sun across the sky. Others are sentinels who
• pierce every shadow and deception. Some are deities of
• beauty and artistry, who teach that art is a vehicle for the
• soul’s improvement. Religious orders focused on
• combating the Undead also draw on the power of this
• domain.

18th level: Corona of Light

• As a Magic action, you cause yourself to emit an aura of
• sunlight that lasts for 1 minute or until you dismiss it (no
• action required). You emit Bright Light in a 60-foot radius
• and Dim Light for an additional 30 feet. Your enemies in
• the Bright Light have Disadvantage on saving throws
• against your Radiance of the Dawn and any spell that
• deals Fire or Radiant damage.

Trickery Domain

• The Trickery Domain offers magic of deception, illusion,
• and stealth. Clerics who wield this magic are a disruptive
• force in the world, puncturing pride, mocking tyrants,
• stealing from the rich, freeing captives, and flouting
• hollow traditions. They prefer subterfuge, pranks, and
• theft rather than direct confrontation.

• Gods of trickery are mischief-makers and instigators who
• stand as a constant challenge to the accepted order
• among both gods and mortals. They embody the forces of
• change and social upheaval, and they’re patrons of
• thieves, scoundrels, gamblers, rebels, and liberators.
• Religious orders that operate in secret, especially those
• that seek to undermine oppressive governments or
• hierarchies, also draw on the power of the Trickery
• Domain.

War Domain

• War has many manifestations. It can make heroes of
• ordinary people. It can be desperate and horrific, with
• acts of cruelty and cowardice eclipsing instances of
• excellence and courage. Clerics who tap into the magic of
• the War Domain excel in battle, inspiring others to fight
• the good fight or offering acts of violence as prayers.

• Gods of the War Domain watch over warriors and reward
• them for their great deeds. They include champions of
• honor and chivalry as well as gods of destruction and
• pillage. Other war gods take a more neutral stance,
• promoting war in all its manifestations and supporting
• warriors in any circumstance.