As an action, Gibbs presents his holy symbol and divides healing equal to 90 hit points among creatures within 30 feet, up to half their hit point maximums.

As a Magic action, Gibbs points his holy symbol at a creature within 30 feet and either restores 1d8 plus Wisdom modifier hit points or forces a Constitution save for radiant or necrotic damage.

As a Magic action, Gibbs presents his holy symbol and forces undead within 30 feet to make Wisdom saves or become Frightened and Incapacitated.

Once on each of his turns when he hits with a weapon attack, he can deal extra radiant damage from Divine Strike if he chooses that option, but Gibbs instead relies on cantrips and healing synergy.

Whenever Gibbs casts a healing spell of 1st level or higher on another creature, he also regains hit points from Blessed Healer.

You cast cleric spells through prayer and meditation. You know 4 cantrips of your choice from the cleric spell list, and you can change one when you gain a cleric level. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability, and you can use a holy symbol as your spellcasting focus.

You dedicate yourself to the Protector role. You gain proficiency with martial weapons and training with heavy armor.

You can channel divine energy to create Divine Spark or Turn Undead. You can use Channel Divinity 4 times per rest cycle at this level, and your Divine Spark deals or heals 4d8 plus Wisdom modifier.

When you use Turn Undead, you can deal radiant damage to undead that fail the save, rolling a number of d8s equal to your Wisdom modifier.

Choose Divine Strike or Potent Spellcasting. Gibbs uses Potent Spellcasting, adding his Wisdom modifier to the damage of his cleric cantrips.

You can call on your deity to cast any cleric spell of 5th level or lower without expending a spell slot or material components, once per long rest.

Your chosen Blessed Strikes option improves. When Gibbs casts a damaging cleric cantrip, he can also grant temporary hit points equal to twice his Wisdom modifier to himself or an ally within 60 feet.

When you would normally roll healing dice, use the highest value on each die instead. This applies to spells and Channel Divinity healing.

You know where and from whom to obtain lore, whether that means access to a monastery library, a noble archive, or a scholar who owes you a favor. When you seek information, you can usually find a reliable source or a safe place to study.