The Voräälyn of Dölgyd remain among the most devout people in Poseia, their faith entwined with the very stone of the Törgdon Mountains. Their worship is centred around Eänyr, whom they revere as the great creator, and Seppä, her divine messenger who bestowed upon them the knowledge of speech, craft, and the secrets of the world. Unlike the more open worship of the outside world, their devotion is a deeply personal and communal affair, performed in hidden sanctuaries carved into the heart of the mountains. These Luogakiv, sacred halls of worship, are illuminated only by enchanted gemstones, their walls engraved with the songs and prayers of generations past.
Faith is not merely a belief but a way of life in Dölgyd. Every craft, every act of creation, is an offering to Seppä, a testament to his teachings. The Voräälyn do not build temples; instead, their cities themselves are seen as living altars, their forges sacred, their artistry a form of divine reverence. Unlike the more sacrificial traditions of their human neighbours, the Voräälyn view their labour as the greatest offering, believing that through mastery of craft and discipline, they honour their gods more than through bloodshed.