Well, the main characters in the 'Children of God' story were the founders and leaders of the cult. They were the ones who devised the devious ideology. Alongside them were the so - called 'recruiters' who would target people, often the young, the lost, or those in difficult situations. The members themselves were also important characters as they were the ones who were subject to the cult's control, living out the cult's story in a very sad and often exploited way.
I'm not sure specifically without reading it, but they could be the 'children of god' themselves. There might be a leader among them or some characters who are more prominent in the story.
Maybe there are characters from different backgrounds who all come to embrace the idea of being 'children of God'. For instance, there could be a character who has had a troubled past and finds solace and a new purpose in being part of this group. Another character could be from a more privileged background but is still searching for a deeper connection, and they all interact and develop the plot as the 'children of God' in the novel.
I'm not sure specifically without reading the novel, but they could be characters who represent the 'children of a lesser god', perhaps individuals from a lower social class or with some form of disadvantage.
The main characters were the children who were survivors of the Holocaust. They were the ones who were brought to Windermere to start a new life.
In 'the march of the mill children story', the main characters are, of course, the mill children. These children, often from poor families, were thrust into the world of mill work at a tender age. Their lives were filled with long hours of labor, in noisy, dirty and sometimes dangerous mill environments. They were the protagonists who took the initiative to march, hoping to change their own fates and the system that exploited them. There may also have been some local organizers or leaders among them, but the essence of the story revolves around these hard - working and resilient mill children.
The main characters were the child Holocaust survivors themselves. Although they were a group, each child had their own story of survival and growth in Windermere.
There might be a group of characters that represent different aspects of 'God's children'. For example, there could be a young, rebellious character who is on a path to find their way back to their faith. And perhaps an older, wiser character who serves as a guide for the others. Without reading the novel, it's hard to say exactly who the main characters are, but they are likely to be characters whose lives are intertwined with the themes of the book.
I'm not sure as the details about the story are not given. But it could be animals like a wise old owl and a friendly squirrel who show children around God's beautiful world.
The main characters were the Pilgrims and the Native Americans.
In this children's story, Moses is a key character. God gave him the detailed plans for building the tabernacle. And of course, the Israelites as a whole are also main characters. They were the ones who offered their possessions like precious metals and fabrics. There were also likely skilled artisans among the Israelites who were important in constructing the tabernacle. They all played a role in bringing the tabernacle to life as per God's instructions.