Religion

The Fáyam Mountains have many different religions. Refugees from The Wars brought their religion with them, and even before they began to migrate, the various groups of Vanang had different interpretations of the multiverse. However, there are a few major religions.

God Worship

Many people worship The Gods, beings of extraordinary power. While this religion is the most common, it's also the most varied, and it's difficult to define a concrete set of beliefs for it. Some think that the gods created the multiverse, and others assume that they're just incarnations of some higher power. Some worship only one god, and others worship all of them. Many devout followers of this religion will become clerics. Some become paladins, druids, or monks. Others will take up a class directly connected to the sphere of their god. A follower of the god of war, for example, might be a fighter.

Leyvach

Derived from an old Cwáyan word meaning "innate/instinctive knowledge," Leyvach is a religion based on the worship of the Fáyam Mountains. It's believed that the mountains themselves are a divine entity, sheltering those who pass through.

Oneness

A religion based on the idea that everything is connected. Plants and animals and all of the races are a part of the greater wholeness that is reality. Upon death, it's assumed that the soul either returns to a greater whole or simply drifts through the multiverse, maybe being reincarnated. Gods are not assumed to be more important than other races -- everything is considered to be the same. Followers of this religion often become druids or monks.

Plane Worship

Followers of this religion believe that each plane is sentient and a god in its own right. Gods are just assistants to these beings. It's assumed that each plane created its own inhabitants. Some planes (such as the Material Plane) are benevolent gods, and others (such as The Nine Hells) are actively malicious towards their inhabitants.