There's also ancestor worship, which seems fitting for the race for some reason.

As for how I handle Dwarves, there is no such race in the Savage Age - the word 'dwarf' may be used in-character, but as an alternative to 'midget'.

I did create a Dwarven culture for the Thousand Isles community project, where I strove to break the stereotypes while still keeping them recognizably dwarfish. Their religion I made monotheistic - one that forbids all alcoholic drinks!

I'm going to go ahead and assume you wouldn't mind me asking about that here, then. If I'm wrong, and you've left that behind, just don't answer.

First of all, why would you choose to break from the norm religion-wise for the dwarves? Was it just because you were trying to entirely break away? More importantly, while intentionally seeking to get away from the dwarven stereotype, why did you choose a monotheistic religion (with a twist of nature reverence) over something else?

Also, were you intentionally keeping with the common idea of dwarves by having them be a waring race, only using religion as the reason instead of something else? Was the dwarven infighting (because of the religion) an intentional break from the mold as well, or are the ideas of dwarves as a kind of united front just me?

I could go on but I'd only get more and more irrelevant to the subject at hand, I may have to look up that thread sometime.Is that reasoning common for the setting or is it in keeping with the traditional dwarven greed and love of status? Is it then common for those who chose to be of the Soleist faith for such a reason to not actually believe, only practice? And to what extent? Dwarves are often portrayed as zealots, so the idea of them being less devout and following what, to them, is a hollow faith interests me some.