You are looking for the Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism (also Hellenic Reconstructionism).
Old Stones, New Temples (2000), written by American author Drew Campbell, is a book that tells of this.
In the US, the Hellenic polytheist organization Hellenion: "Hellenic Pagan Reconstructionism" and describes the religion as "Hellenismos" (Ἑλληνισμός, Hellēnismós) - you have to pay a fee to become a "member" of the religion - there are only 40+ members.
Another American group, Elaion, uses the term "Dodekatheism": through they are not accepting new members.
Look also for terms like "Greek reconstructionism" and "Hellenic Traditionalism".
somebody who worships god is a devotee but one god worshippers are Monotheists.
Christians worship one God. We worship the only God. Monotheists.
There is no god(s) in Buddhism. As a consequence there are no worshippers. Buddhists frequently turn their attention to the example of Buddha as an inspiration, but as he is only a man there is no anticipation of divine intervention or blessing.
A priest, in general terms, is needed to explain God's word to the worshippers and to talk to God for the worshippers, as in the rite of 'Confession'. The theory is that the worshippers are too ignorant, uneducated, unwilling, and unholy to obtain God's word, including His bible passages, without the intervention of a priest. Of course, the priest gets power, control over the worshippers' lives, and access to worldly things. (through the ages, I mean)
Athena was the Greek goddess of heroic endeavour. so, the Greeks.
The Greek gods and goddesses were jealous, vengeful, and full of drama. They cheated on their mates, they punished the wicked, and they rewarded their worshippers.
The Greek gods and goddesses were jealous, vengeful, and full of drama. They cheated on their mates, they punished the wicked, and they rewarded their worshippers.
It depends on which god you believe in. However there is no evidence that anything will happen to you directed by a god. Your fellow worshippers may shun and ostracize you.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
There is no Greek god "Sades": there is a Greek god Hades.
The 'Roman Names' were worshiped and known to the Romans before the Greek; when the Greek people were conquered, their gods and goddesses were incorporated into the Roman gods and goddesses; so it is that it is near impossible to now tell the difference between the two. That, by the way, was a common practice of the Romans, adopting the gods and goddesses of the people they conquered/ruled.
because their worshippers believed in them and needed them. once they no longer needed them their gods seize to exist