Religion

There are several religions in the world, though the most dominent are the Aosic Church, which reveres the deity Ao as an ethereal omnipotent figure from which all other divinities derive, and Siqalam, the religion of the Toba, a dualistic religion.

Siqalam
Structurally, Siqalam is very similar to the other human religions of the nations across the Golden Sea. The religion is also shared by the dwarves, gnomes , halflings , and other "civilized" races. It is a dualistic religion, based around two supreme deities: Shaheen, who embodies darkness, chaos, destruction, and other negative aspects; and Alhara, who embodies light, order, creation, and other positive aspects. As well, Siqalam includes many other, lesser Gods, referred to as "Aeons ", who are aspects or emanations of one of the two supreme beings, or both. These Aeons are both worshipped as aspects of the two highest powers, and as gods themselves. (In game-terms, any deity can have a Siqalam analog with a simple change of name)

Shaiku
The religion of the Dragonborn of Peijang  is very distinct from the other two, in that it is the only major religion to be based on a monotheistic faith. The religion of Shaiku teaches that the world grows on the outside of the shell of Shaipang Shi, the Unborn Wyrm Which is All. The world feeds on the life force of the embryonic dragon in it's shell until the day it hatches and consumes the world.

There is no afterlife in this faith, rather, all living things return to Shaipang Shi and are consumed to feed the growing dragon. Being of draconic kind, the Dragonborn are the chosen heralds of the Wyrm, and the righteously faithful with be preserved for when He hatches to serve as his attendants.

Bishan Lethe
The Eladrin and Elves  of the world, for the most part, follow the ancient traditions that precede human kingdoms: that of reverence to natural spirits. They believe everything in the world is possessed by divine Spirits, each the manifestation of an archetype spirit that embodies all the qualities of that thing. These are the closest thing to "Gods" in Bishan Lethe.

There is little structure to their religions, at least not in the human sense of temples and churches. Anywhere they may commune with the spirits can be a temple, to them. There are, however, many long-held rituals and traditions involved in the faith.

Elementalism
To the Genasi, all things are an embodiment of the four primal elements, in varying ratios. Their bodies are a testament to this belief. The Genasi believe themselves to be this faith made flesh, by nature of their "pure" elemental nature. Because fo this, they have been known to be fervent proselytizers of this belief and look down on those who may not accept this fact as given. The faith preaches all things, animate and inanimate to be connected, echoes of a primal eminence from a source that is all elements. They have few temples or churches (the Genasi make none, the humans and others who follow this faith construct some from time to time), believing everything and everywhere to be equally sacred; nor do they have sacred texts, all knowledge and wisdom of the faith being of an oral nature.