Yes
No because is still a name! If you can't use your own name, you can't use a Greek god or goddess' name!
First, Atlas is a Titan, not a god. Second, he was the Titan cursed to hold up the sky for all eternity. We do not usually use Atlas today, but we do use the name for a book of maps.
Esther is the only book that does not use a term for God directly.
No. Homer was Greek and used the Greek name Zeus for the chief God. Jupiter or alternatively Jove are Roman names for the chief God.
The name Angela does not occur in the Bible. Angela, however is a name that comes from the Greek "Angelos" which means "messenger" and is used to speak of Angels - spiritual beings who are messengers of God.
Zeus was the Greek god of thunder.
blow darts
The name Thim is a creative Nordic manner of spelling the name Tim; a diminutive of either Timothy (Ancient Greek in origin meaning "I honour God") or Timon (a male given name of Greek origin and mostly historical use)
Sophia is the Greek name for wisdom. Yet, Athena is the Greek goddess of wisdom.
phobia, claustrophobia, acrophobia, aquaphobia, ergophobia, homophobia. It is alright to use phobia.
God is a title not a name. You can call Allah GOD but GOD isn't his name.
A two-pronged spear.