Any all-powerful creator god would probably be able to create an object whose position is absolutely fixed in space, but that would require the object to disobey the rules of nature. As far as I know, no deity has ever chosen to do that.
Possession, haunting
In many cultures, deities are typically placed in a position of prominence such as on a high shelf or altar where they can be easily seen and revered. It is important to place the deity in a respectful position, such as facing towards the entrance of the room or a central place in the home. It is also common to place the deity above eye level to show respect and reverence.
When someone worships an object, it is called idolatry. This involves attributing divine qualities or significance to the object, treating it as a deity or an object of worship.
The term sacred usually means "important to a deity. As Buddhism has no deity there can be no sacred objects. There can be relics of revered persons, important locations, etc.
numen
Someone once asked, "Could God create a rock so big that He could not move it?" Answer, "Yes, but He's not that stupid." --- I like the "He's not that stupid" idea, but I think the answer to all of these nonsensical challenges to the deity really is "No, the deity cannot". They are fun and fanciful tricks of language and logic, and they have no substance whatsoever. There are endless variations. Can the deity cause himself to no longer exist? Can the deity make it so he never existed? Can the deity actually enjoy a good joke? Can the deity discover anything that would surprise him? Can the deity make changes to scripture? A more intriguing question , to me, is "Based on all available and observable information, can we estimate the likelihood that the deity exists?"
The atheist burden of proof is to provide evidence or reasons to support their belief that there is no higher power or deity. Atheists do not believe in the existence of a higher power or deity, so they must justify their position with logical arguments or empirical evidence.
Apollo is considered to be a Greek deity, not a Trojan deity.
A zemi or cemi is a deity or ancestral spirit, and a sculptural object that houses the spirit, among the Taíno.
The concept of a deity with multiple hands is significant in certain cultures' religious beliefs and practices as it symbolizes the deity's power, ability to multitask, and omnipresence. The multiple hands are often seen as a representation of the deity's ability to protect, create, and destroy, and are used in rituals and ceremonies to invoke blessings and guidance from the deity. This concept is deeply rooted in the cultural and spiritual traditions of these societies, shaping their worldview and understanding of the divine.
A deity is a god.
Absolutely not. She is only a human being. However, she is venerated as the Theotokos, which is a phonetic rendering of the Greek word meaning "God-bearer" or, Mother of God. She is the most revered of Orthdox saints. However, only the Holy Trinity--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--are considered to be deity.