An excerpt from the first book - The Seen and Unseen: Religious Beliefs of Azeroth and Beyond
“... Chapter Seven: Eonar the Lifebinder
It is, without a doubt, that Eonar is one of the most well-known of the Titanic pantheon, yet even with such there is a shroud of mystery surrounding her person. From what we do know Eonar belongs to the Vanir tier of the pantheon and is commonly depicted as a bronze-skinned woman that takes a motherly tone. As her title ‘Lifebinder’ implies, Eonar is the mother to all that is life and nature as we know it. She herself is believed to be responsible for two of the five great dragon aspects that we know of today: Alexstrasza and Ysera. It is said that the great Titan split her spirit into two different powers. The first was given to the great red wyrm Alexstrasza, whose Red Dragonflight was charged with the task to fight the forces of chaos and defend all of Azeroth’s life. With this great boon came also the title of her mother ‘Lifebinder’. The second half of Eonar’s spirit was pieced out to Alexstrasza’s sister, Ysera ‘The Dreamer’. Where the Red dragons looked over and continue to look over the life of every individual mortal, their cousins of the Green Dragonflight looked more to defending nature and maintaining the balance between the mortal races and the ever-evolving world. The roots of Ysera’s title ‘The Dreamer’ comes from her mother Eonar as well. Beyond our conscious realm of existence lies the Emerald Dream. On Eonar’s whim Ysera took her place in both the physical and dream worlds as a guardian of nature...
...As for the Titan’s personality there is much to yearn for still. We lack a solid depiction of her mindset, but it is clear that she carries a motherly air to her. To reenforce this motherly theory there are a number of Dwarven oral traditions that implies she is a consort to Aman’Thul, the Highlord of the pantheon. She holds a great care for the life that she has created and thusly shies away from combat, though it is said that she can be quite formidable if brought to blows. While she cares for Life, it is without a doubt that she holds a fiery hate for the undead as they are but a perversion of her own works...”
An excerpt from the first book - The Seen and Unseen: Religious Beliefs of Azeroth and Beyond
"... Chapter Twelve: The Light
A faith forged tens of Thousands of years prior to human priests, the Draenei are the race to have first cultivated the warming beams of magic that we know today as the Light. Never the less what comes into question is not the Light’s physical manifestation currently, but how exactly one manifests it. Primarily the Light’s belief is one that does not center upon one direct deity but instead refers to the Light as a sort of mass communication with the rest of creation as we know it. Though, it seems we are at a time of change for the Church of the Holy Light. Common these days seems to be a cropping belief that the Light in itself is an all-powerful and granting deity.
While I am no Theologian I would point out that this counters the original teachings of the church that I had memorized some one or two decades prior.
The Light in it’s original teaching is not a deity and, in matter of fact, does not entirely exist at all. The Light as we know it is but a power that connects us all as a universe. By this belief the Light is not some conscious, omni-potent power but a neutral and natural force.
With that established one may wonder why it is that some such as paladins and priests can lose their faith if there is no higher power to remove it. Not entirely true. The paladin’s faith is based off of the concept that whatever they do they are doing such for the better of the whole world. While there is no conscious power we are still connected to one another through the Light. Thusly what would forsake a paladin or priest from the Light is a consciousness of that they have done wrong to the others that they are thusly connected to by the Light.
As with everything there seems to be a fine example of something or someone that breaks these natural rules. The Scarlet Crusade is a fine example of this, a force known for it’s blind zealotry and aggressive nature. One may wonder why men of such violence can act as they do and still call upon the light. The answer to that is simple: They are not conscious to their actions. The Scarlet Crusaders see no wrongs in their actions but instead necessary pains in order to achieve a greater good. ..."