"Add another god to our faith?"
Upon hearing Nalant's final remark, the expressions of the leaders finally eased.
After all, for any race, faith was an existence above all else.
It was even nobler than life itself.
Thus, when their lives were threatened, they could surrender to Nalant.
They could choose to cling to a dishonorable existence.
But that was because Nalant had not previously touched upon the level of their faith.
By the same token, if it was merely one additional faith now, it was not something they could not accept.
Especially since whether that faith was devout enough still depended on their own will.
Even if Nalant truly erected some temple and made them pray every day, as long as they were not devout in their hearts, Nalant could do nothing about it.
However, what puzzled everyone greatly was this.
Nalant was such a brilliant genius—he could not possibly fail to understand even this, could he?
And what effect could there be in believing in two gods at once?
When they did not understand, they asked. The Gnomes' leader immediately questioned Nalant, "Lord Nalant, what benefit is there to believing in two gods at once?"
"I mean for the gods."
"After all, we already have one god whom we devoutly believe in!"
Nalant had no intention of concealing the answer from them.
There was no need to conceal it, and he could not conceal it anyway.
Once they truly came to devoutly believe in the Bone Dragon Knight, he would have to give them rewards in return to sustain these other races' continued faith.
That would be a virtuous cycle.
With that, Nalant smiled and said, "Everyone, even if you believe in two gods at once, as long as your faith is devout, it will not affect the