Elves have their own pantheon of gods. Elven belief holds that human gods are simply distorted representations of the true (ie. Elven) gods, though humans may think the same in reverse. If they knew anything about Elven gods, that is. The average human would know nothing about Elven religion, and would be more likely the think that Elves did not worship the gods at all. This is because Elves do not have priests or temples like humans - worship is a personal affair.

Asuryan is the head of the pantheon, oldest of gods, ancestor of all sentient races, and protector of Elven society.

Hoeth is the god of knowledge and magic.

Isha is goddess of fertility and the natural world. She is one of the primary deities worshipped by the elves of the Old World.

Khaine is the bloody-handed god of murder. Khaine is, in fact, worshipped by a few proscribed sects in human society, though theologians debate whether the entity worshipped by human assassins and murderers is, in fact the same as the Elven god.

Kurnous is god of the wild hunt. Not a major object of worship for High Elves, but he is one of the most important deities among the Wood Elves of the Old World, who see him as the father of the Elven race.

Lileath is goddess of dreams and fortunes; often prayed to before undertaking a great and uncertainn challenge.

Loec is the god of tricksters, music and revelry. Worshipped primarily by the wardancers of the Wood Elves.

Mathlann is god of the seas and storms. Primary deity of the small Elven community in Marienburg.

Morai-heg is goddess of fate and death. Elves fleeing from or pursuing their destinies equally pray to her. She is often worshipped together with Isha and Lileath as a trinity that can guide the devout elf throughout his or her life.

Vaul is the crippled god of smiths, crafter of the weapons of the gods.