@JeremyECrawford @Dan_Dillon_1 @SageAdviceDnD Just came across this and want to just make sure. Lay on Hands from paladins and Healing Hands from Aasimar are non-magical and work in an Antimagic field?

— Sean (@Panteraftw) August 21, 2020

I don’t blame you not seeing them the same way. Lay on Hands and Healing Hands are definitely supernatural, whereas Second Wind is not (at least in general).

Even if they’re not considered magic by the game’s rules (they aren’t).They're part of that wondrous, extraordinary "background magic" that is the law of physics of the D&D multiverse, rather than an overt manipulation of magic such as you'd get out of a spell or magic item.

— Dan Dillon (@Dan_Dillon_1) August 21, 2020

So the Sunblade, it’s finesse. Was it supposed to be Light as well? Your basically just holding a handle and a blade of light. Alternatively the Shadow Blade spell is light and finesse and thrown.

Please make it so I don’t need dual wielder to wield blades of light and shadow Pretty sure there's no error in the sunblade's properties. It's a longsword with bonus finesse.

— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) January 25, 2020

🏳️‍🌈 Kendra Lawrence 🏳️‍🌈 @Kendradream
from a convo on Reddit:what happens to souls of goodly creatures sacrificed to evil deities? Does the evil deity devour their soul, or is it enough to feed of their pain during sacrifice? Do the souls still end up with their intended (good) god?

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 16, 2020

1)
The soul should, unless something else happens to it, eventually end up with the god they have most reverenced (=good deity).
Although some deities “devour” souls, as do some creatures, both are really always consuming the…#Realmslore 2)
…emotions (and some memories) attached to the soul; the devoured soul itself will recoalesce, later, and drift to its intended goal. Such damaged, lessened souls are nearer to empty vessels than those who die and go more…#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 16, 2020

3)
…directly into the embrace of ‘their’ deity.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 16, 2020