
Sindran Eithe |

I can't seem to find any clarification about who the "Fire God" is since it seems like it refers to one specific God, or maybe an Orcish God as it's an Orc-only feat.
And there are multiple Gods who have the domain of fire, but there IS Flauros, the "Demon Lord of Fire".
I'm hoping it's Asmodeus so it'll fit my character.
Can anyone clarify it for me?

Sindran Eithe |

Ahh. I see. Thanks for the clarification!
Follow-up: I'm playing an Oracle. Since they 'worship' multiple deities, can said Oracle be considered a follower of both Asmodeus AND The Fire God for the purpose of feats?
I'll bring it up to the attention of the DM anyhow, but it's always good to prepare.

asthyril |

You would actually have to have the Fire God as the deity you specifically venerate. Oracles don't worship multiple deities. They draw their powers from multiple deities. Worshipping the Fire God would preclude worshipping Asmodeus.
From PFSRD:
Although the gods work through many agents, perhaps none is more mysterious than the oracle. These divine vessels are granted power without their choice, selected by providence to wield powers that even they do not fully understand. Unlike a cleric, who draws her magic through devotion to a deity, oracles garner strength and power from many sources, namely those patron deities who support their ideals. Instead of worshiping a single source, oracles tend to venerate all of the gods that share their beliefs. While some see the powers of the oracle as a gift, others view them as a curse, changing the life of the chosen in unforeseen ways.
Role: Oracles do not usually associate with any one church or temple, instead preferring to strike out on their own, or with a small group of like-minded individuals. Oracles typically use their spells and revelations to further their understanding of their mystery, be it through fighting mighty battles or tending to the poor and sick.