@MaeAurea is followed by many, as she is a goddess of forgiveness, sin and memory. Her followers typically follow a rather simple version of a religion – when they know they have committed an atrocity or some kind of terrible sin, they pray for her forgiveness. Because Aurea is such a welcoming goddess she is heralded as many as ‘a people’s goddess’. One goddess is there for them. In this way Aurea may very well be one of the most commonly acknowledged goddesses, even if it is partially out of fear.
However there is a darker side of Aurea that is somewhat forgotten by the masses. While most people commonly lump sin and forgiveness together. It is rather more accurate for them to be separated. Thusly, before committing some atrocities people may swear in her name in order to make sure a necessary evil takes place according to plan, and she may watch over this. As such, Aurea can also be a slightly malevolent god, even though her view of sin is that it is a necessary evil for those to learn, and discover.
Stórslys on the other hand is slightly more paradoxical. While hse is commonly feared due to her domains of storms, natural disaster and change she is also heralded. See, when someone is going to travel by sea they pray to Stórslys in order to make sure she holds her storm back a few days. This is common practice for fishermen. Another example is when someone finds foliage that has her special mark, for example the 400 foot tree’s she’s able to produce when she blesses some land, one might say: “By Stórslys, that’s incredible.” (I would like to – if possible have one of these trees exist somewhere if that’s cool).
There is the more obvious reoccurrence of her name however, it may be brought up in time’s of great strife and natural chaos, citing that they do not know what Stórslys has envisioned but it must be beautiful, if they’re optimistic. To downright cursing her name if they believe this is some kind of personal attack on them. In reality it is more commonly Stórslys herself attempting to save the planet on a larger scale, this is typically misconstrued by the public eye.