Religion Humans have an urge to find a meaning in life like no other race. Perhaps their short life spans make death feel more imminent. They favor simplistic concepts, like good and evil, which provide a universal solution to all their problems, and the practice of religion tends to be very sequential and prescribed. Strong, passionate faith is common, but elaborate understanding is not deemed to be as important. Higher theological thoughts and discussions are often reserved for the dedicated priests, but every complex religion has a “light” version that is easily grasped by the general population. Humans commonly construct buildings designated for worship, like temples and churches, where the faithful flock, and the custom of conducting pilgrimages to spiritual places is widespread. Superstition Human superstition is aroused by things that lie outside their experience or does not fit their outlook on the world. Unlike dwarves who rather avoid and ignore things they are not familiar with, the humans often come up with ideas and theories as to what causes unexpected occurrences. This may lure them to closer examine such things, especially if their curiosity or greed is awakened. Thus rumors of vanishing travelers can rapidly be turned into tales of lurking monsters and guarded treasures.