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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Voadam" data-source="post: 8750838" data-attributes="member: 2209">It would generally depend on a couple of things.Is the god an interventionist deity who is omniciscient and omnipotent in their area? A good god of healing who sees all those in need of healing and can do any healing they want might. It might depend on a few more circumstances and the individual god but it is a plausible possibility.The god might not be omniciscient and omnipotent though. The god might be a good divine supernatural being who goes around personally healing and (in the case of Eldath of the healing waters) blessing specific pools in the mortal world so they have ongoing healing properties that people can go to that are attended by divine caretaker druidic traditions. This is a good being who has done good healing things, but cannot answer direct prayers with a miracle of healing. There are still D&D world adventure things in such a setup that can be used with the pools and the druid and cleric and specialty priest healers who are followers of Eldath, just a prayer on its own would be insufficient to access the god's healing magic.If the person prays and the god cannot hear that is the end of it. Do prayers need to come from priests at consecrated spots to be heard? Does the god need to be physically there to actually hear a prayer? Does it depend on whether the god is busy?</blockquote>