Tornadus and Thundurus typically act as destructive natural forces, and although they legitimize their acts as the justice of the heavens, necessary to protect the freedoms of the skies and the morals of the universe, Landorus is nonetheless horrified by his siblings' deeds. In an effort to atone for their rampage, Landorus has spent his divine efforts to battle poverty and famine, often using the very nutrients his brothers inadvertently spread to bring people abundant harvests.
By doing so, he has made himself the most beloved of his trio, but struggled in his true purpose; to convince the masses to forgive and understand the destruction of his brothers. Landorus' brothers each have dedicated clergies, but these are primarily composed of individuals who see justice in what most humans call self-righteousness and wrath, and most often the priests outnumber their parishioners. Because of their unpopularity, neither god can support a dedicated shrine – but Landorus, beloved for the bountiful harvests he creates, is the most popular deity in Unova, with a grand shrine large enough for three gods; out of necessity, the priests of Tornadus and Thundurus operate out of Landorus' shrine and store their holy relics there.
But Landorus is too soft a negotiator to use this leverage to force his brothers to change their ways, and his stubborn brothers have moved only modestly towards his position, for they have not lost their passions for a harsh, unrelenting justice. In recent years, it is Landorus' position, not his brothers, which has been the most challenged, for the agricultural techniques of the Green Revolution have made Landorus' miracles unnecessary. Faced with the possibility of his decline, his brothers have increasingly softened their ways, but priests of all three gods at the Abundant Shrine fear that their faith will someday pass into oblivion.