Well, that's fair enough. In the interest of having complete material here, I suppose it might be useful to post the flavor text.
"Damerrich and his followers believe death to be the defining moment of a mortal’s life. How an individual meets her end and why weigh heavily on the spirit in the afterlife. Damerrich understands that evil must sometimes be slain, but never lightly, never easily. Damerrich takes on the weight of all the necessary executions and just deaths in the world. Executioners look to this empyreal lord whenever they have qualms with their line of work, and Damerrich teaches them that while their duty is a sober and joy-free one, it is necessary to ensure peace and goodness.
Damerrich is a silent, monolithic figure clad in black stone armor. His handsome, hairless face is mostly hidden behind his helm; only his weary eyes are clearly visible. Once Damerrich commits to combat, he strikes heavily and without hesitation. Centuries of death wear on Damerrich’s soul, but only because of the solemn responsibility, not because of guilt or reluctance—when the time comes for action, Damerrich’s blow is sure. The Weighted Swing holds no room for regret.
Judges, whether appointed officials in city courthouses or village leaders acting as part of a tribunal, pray to Damerrich for guidance in their judgments. Good people may understand the need for executions but shrink from the act; Damerrich and his agents help reassure them when executions are appropriate or take the burden ofmortal guilt upon themselves. Those wrongly sentenced to death pray for intercession from Damerrich, and can hope to receive help in the form of one of his divine agents. Corrupt judges and careless executioners rouse the Weighted Swing’s ire like nothing else. Similarly, if an accused deserving of death is set free, Damerrich’s agents might appear both to perform the just execution and to chastise those who set the criminal free. The Weighted Swing does not take pleasure in his grim but necessary task, and those who take the matter of execution too lightly or who sadistically revel in the act may expect retribution from Damerrich’s chosen elimination squad of shield archons, Those of the Heaving Hand.
Damerrich occupies the southern wing of the Courts of Accord in Heaven. He sometimes works with Olheon, who resides in the northern wing, to take action against corrupt regimes responsible for excessive unlawful executions."
The cult write-up indicates his primary worshippers are "executioners, judges, morticians, the wrongfully imprisoned."
Book also indicates that he's popular with paladins who worship empyreal lords, and that he's one of the patrons of the "Rampant" mystery cult (one of the more crusader-y mystery cults).
Great book in general if you want to do anything to do with Empyreal Lords.
In my Strange Aeons game it started with one player who decided he'd make a paladin of Damerrich (he thought the idea of a grim black-armored edgy guy who's actually totally the good guy was funny and he's generally interested in the Empyreal Lord) and two other people went "hey that's neat" and made inquisitors (and then there was a hilarious argument regarding my own opinions). One of them was sort of just a gruff axe-wielding dwarf. Other took the Living Grimoire archetype from Horror Adventures and plays him as a timid guy. Every time he meets someone he writes their name in his book. The campaign has not progressed particularly far. Also the first guy decided that he wouldn't go with the paladin and instead decided to make a bard who worships Nocticula.
I've also been toying with the idea of introducing a paladin of Damerrich in a Galt campaign I'm doing. Thinking of doing a bait-and-switch where we see a big hulking dude in black full plate armor (with a skull motif!) and making the party think he's the bad guy. Still need to think what I'd actually do with him, 'cause he's not tied in with the mystery cult I also plan to have in the campaign...
