You can create a variety of substances from nothing. Such substances must be inorganic or non-living and in a raw unworked state. For common materials of average quality (stone, wood, clay, straw, etc.), you can create two cubic feet per level. For common materials of higher quality (marble, mahogany, etc.) and common metals (copper, tin, iron, etc.), half a cubic foot is created per level. However, when creating these higher quality materials, there is only a 60% chance of success, plus 1% per level. Finally, you may attempt to create rare and valuable materials, such as gold, unworked gems, and the like; you can only attempt to create one cubic inch of such material per level, and have but a 5% chance of success, +1% per level he has achieved. If you fail at creating the material you wish, you must take a long rest before attempting this spell again.
Material created by this spell appears in a perfectly rectangular shape with dimensions of the priest’s choosing, up to the limits of the spell, with the broadest side resting upon a horizontal surface at any point within range. As such, the material cannot appear in midair, nor can it be created to bridge a chasm, although it could be moved into such a position after it is created. Liquids and loose material (straw, soil, etc.) will quickly lose the constrained shape, but can be created inside a suitably sized container, so long as the priest can see the interior surface clearly. While less material than the limit can be created, it cannot be created in such a way to fill a breach in a cavern wall or replace missing masonry or otherwise fit into an unusually shaped space.
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