too many domains

tl;dr I Last Gasped it for you.

so you can pick and choose or just roll two or three d100s to say "God of X and Y". Alternatively I think picking one from each category is a little better since it gives some concrete visual/spell themes in "concrete" plus motives/ideals/quest ideas in "abstract". That's how I set up the link up there.

concrete		abstract
1. Stone 2. Moon 3. Wolves 4. Gold 5. Bats 6. Rays 7. Corn 8. Snakes 9. Beasts 10. Spiders 11. Steeds 12. Bones 13. Owls 14. Sun 15. Bells 16. Hands 17. Guests 18. Fish 19. Monkeys 20. Raptors 21. Boars 22. Bears 23. Scarabs 24. Crones 25. Unicorns	26. Fire 27. Arrows 28. Sky 29. Ocean 30. Star 31. Hives 32. Gallows 33. Pearls 34. Blood 35. Coin 36. Sand 37. Tar 38. Amber 39. Slime 40. Scissors 41. Bread 42. Iron 43. Apple trees 44. Crowns 45. Clouds 46. Towers 47. Herbs 48. Swords 49. Silver 50. Chains	51. Feast 52. Secrets 53. Rot 54. Spring 55. Death 56. Shelter 57. Plague 58. Sight 59. Oaths 60. Beauty 61. Magic 62. Vision 63. Poetry 64. Weight 65. Balance 66. Darkness 67. Rage 68. Breath 69. Time 70. Weakness 71. Sweetness 72. Heat 73. Doom 74. Yellow 75. Winter	76. Birth 77. Thought 78. Sailing 79. Writing 80. Drowning 81. Hunting 82. Digging 83. Scratching 84. Dreaming 85. Shattering 86. Jesting 87. Fighting 88. Singing 89. Traveling 90. Deception 91. Age 92. Madness 93. Division 94. Regrets 95. Wind 96. Spirals 97. Freedom 98. Expertise 99. Fate 00. Mathematics

so you roll and then you want to think about how to make the stuff fit together. Like Vorn is about Iron and Rain so his clerics know rusting grasp. I've got a god in my current campaign of Lakes and Oaths, so he has water powers and geas in his repertoire, and when I thought about it more, the clarity of the water in lakes seems like something he would be into, and so transparency in general, so in goes zone of truth as well. I suggest, too, taking a look at this. A lot of good ideas to observe regarding cleric abilities designed around iconic objects/creatures (the concrete column).

>Next you gotta come up with 1-3 little stories about the deity. Usually these will explain something or other in the world - like peculiarities of magic, elves not being raised, or why displacers hate dogs or whatever. That's where your actual mythology comes from. Easy.

You can see why Hesiod did this for a job.