Moon worship involves the adoration or veneration of the moon, a deity in the moon, or a personification or symbol of the moon. Lunar deities represent the moon or aspects of it, and moon worship has been practiced throughout recorded history in various forms.

Water deities are mythological beings associated with water or bodies of water, often worshiped in civilizations where seas, oceans, or great rivers were important. Nature worship involves religious or spiritual practices focusing on a nature deity considered responsible for natural phenomena.

Fire worship involves the deification of fire and religious rituals centered on it, with connections to animist notions that date back to early prehuman times. Fire is believed to have both heavenly and earthly origins, brought by lightning and living in volcanoes of the underworld. Stories exist of ancestors, heroes, or animals who took fire from higher spiritual powers.

Earth deity nature worship, also called naturism or physiolatry, involves religious, spiritual, and devotional practices that focus on the worship of a nature deity, considered to be behind natural phenomena. It is part of earth-centered religions that venerate natural phenomena, including the earth, nature, and fertility deities. In Buddhism, nature worship is reflected in reverence for sacred earth and trees, such as Mother Earth Goddess and the Bodhi tree.