She immediately resumed her lofty and holy demeanor, her voice ethereal and otherworldly, "I am the goddess of nature who governs the power of nature. When my divine power falls, all things come into being."
As soon as he finished speaking, the vegetation in the area several miles around Karami grew even more lushly, and even some plants that were about to wither came back to life.
Karami frowned, completely oblivious to the changes around him.
The dragons have absolutely no interest in growing flowers and grass. Their living environment doesn't have as much vegetation as the other races, so this divine power is of no use to them. Perhaps the elves would like it.
Of course, these are not the main points.
Hearing the other party's condescending tone, Karami suddenly lost his excitement.
For some reason, he suddenly remembered Cook's praise of the god he worshipped when he was with the dwarves.
According to Cook, their god is not at all aloof, is very approachable, and is especially considerate of them.
Comparing this to the god who now spoke with such disdain, Karami instantly felt the difference.
He didn't know what a god should be like before, but after listening to Cook, he felt that a god should be like Ango.
Whenever Karami regrets something, he automatically beautifies Ange to some extent. After countless beautifications, Ange's image becomes almost perfect.
Belina was unaware that by adopting a divine demeanor, she had incurred the displeasure of the dragon patriarch.
Just as she was waiting to gain the power of faith, she heard the dragon clan chief say, "Respected deity, we dragons have already taken another faith, and we are very sorry."
Belina assumed the other party worshipped the Dragon God and was somewhat discouraged. "Faith is not limited by race. Since a god is actively protecting you, why do you still insist?"
"Then what can you offer us?" Karami felt that this deity was beneath him; he had already clearly refused, so why was he still trying to persuade him?
He'd heard from Cook that their god didn't accept just any faith. When the dwarves wanted to worship her, the god had to persuade them for a long time.
This comparison further diminished Karami's positive feelings towards Bellina.
Belina choked. She had never felt like she was making a deal when she was developing followers. Even she herself felt that it was demeaning.
But even after all this, Belina was still somewhat unwilling to give up. "I will protect your safety and show you the right path."
Where Belina couldn't see, Karami curled her lip in disdain. Their dragon race didn't need any protection at all; they should at least offer something practical.
Stingy! That was Karami's biggest impression of Belina.
In fact, this time Belina was truly wronged.
When deities descend, they usually use seemingly lofty words to elevate their status. Directly stating what benefits they can offer the recipient would actually damage the deity's authority.
There was nothing wrong with what she said originally, but Cook's words made Karami a contrast.
"We're sorry, but we still stand by the deity we've chosen."
Belina took a few deep breaths, trying to maintain her composure, "Then I hope you will receive the Dragon God's response soon."
After saying that, she left in a huff.
Karami was completely confused. What dragon god? He had never heard of a dragon god being the deity they worshipped.
However, this title is not wrong. After they worship Lord An, Lord An will be their Dragon God.
After the deity left, Karami wiped the sweat from his brow, feeling exceptionally satisfied.
He resisted the temptation, demonstrating his loyalty to the divine. This must be told to Cook, so he can inform the divine of his great deed.
The other tribesmen had assumed the chief would agree, and they were all prepared to surrender their faith, but to their surprise, the chief refused outright.
"Chieftain, this deity seems quite powerful. Do we really not believe in him?"
"Believe what? Who would choose her if there were better options?" After lecturing his tribesmen, Karami was satisfied and prepared to go to the dwarf tribe to tell them about his experience.
Belina was unaware that the dragons, who had initially been somewhat hesitant, were actually emboldened by her appearance.
There are very few new races on this continent; only the human race has not yet arrived.
However, Belina did not have a high opinion of the human race, as among all the races, the human race's faith was the most difficult to collect.
She traveled around the human tribes, but only gained a few beliefs.
What angered her was that most of the gods worshipped by humans were fictional gods in their minds.
For example, the God of Fire, the God of Earth, the God of Food, and some other deities she had never even heard of.
The only thing that comforted her was that these gods might exist, but humans worshipped the titles of the gods rather than the gods themselves, and based on this, the other gods would not collect their faith.
After a busy day, Belina went from anticipation to anger to indifference, and finally returned to the divine realm with a numb expression.
When he came to his senses, anger surged up again, and he tried every means to find out which god had collected most of the faith in this new plane.
The inquiry yielded little useful information; the story of his failed attempt to recruit believers in the newborn plane had somehow been spread by some gossipy deity.
The gods themselves failed to recruit followers, which, while not as shocking as Rhodes' gossip, still added a lot of laughs to the boring divine realm.
Thus, following Rhodes, Belina became the latest topic of conversation among the gods.
As a party who did not appear in the entire incident, Ange was completely unaware of Belina's ordeal. She was considering the branch store when she suddenly felt a strange power of faith.
"Hmm?" An Ge suddenly sat up straight on the sofa. Now she could distinguish the faith power of different races and was certain that this faith power did not belong to any of the races she had encountered.
"Could it be that Cook has recruited more followers for me again?" Ange guessed.
It's no wonder she thought that way; Cook's words were incredibly persuasive, and his brainwashing skills were top-notch.
It must be said that having such a believer has saved Ango a lot of trouble.
It's been a while since I've seen Cook, and Ange is thinking of finding some time to visit Cook's territory again.
She absolutely does not believe Cook's flattery, absolutely not!
As soon as An Ge was thinking about it, she sensed the unusual movement of the spatial gate. A visitor from another dimension had arrived, and the visitor was none other than Cook.
Having resolved the crisis of faith and repaired the statue of Ango, Cook finally had time to pay homage to the gods.
He dressed up carefully, putting on his most gorgeous clothes, and followed the experienced Leonard to the Fairy Inn.
Along the way, Cook was excited but also a little worried. "Old Lun, is my hairstyle okay? And is the color of this outfit not bright enough?"
Leonard almost lost his composure; he shouldn't have been fooled by Cook's smooth talk into becoming his guide.
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