The pagan religions.
Many religions believe in a deity or deities responsible for creating the Earth, each with their unique beliefs and creation stories. Some examples include Christianity (God), Hinduism (Brahma), and Norse mythology (Odin). The concept of a creator god or goddess is prevalent across various cultures and faiths.
Nyx is a figure from Greek mythology, not a central deity in any contemporary religion. In ancient Greek mythology, Nyx was the primordial goddess of the night, but she is not widely worshiped in modern religious practices.
Polytheistic religions believe in more than one god, such as Hinduism, Ancient Greek religion, and Norse mythology. These religions worship and acknowledge multiple deities or gods, each with their own domain and attributes.
Yes, in Greek mythology, the goddess Gaia is often considered the personification of the Earth itself. She is one of the primary deities in Greek cosmogony and is revered as the mother of all life.
Polytheistic religions encompass belief systems that worship multiple deities or gods, rather than a single, all-powerful god. These religions often involve rituals and practices that revolve around honoring and appeasing various gods associated with different aspects of life and nature. Some examples of polytheistic religions include Hinduism, ancient Greek and Roman religions, and various indigenous belief systems.
Wicca is a diverse and decentralized religion, so beliefs can vary. Some Wiccans believe in a god and a goddess, representing the divine masculine and divine feminine, while others may believe in multiple gods and goddesses or a universal energy. Ultimately, beliefs about deity in Wicca are a personal and individual choice.
There are many religions that do not have "God" as their supreme power, deity, or whatever other name a higher being may be called by. Such religions may include Paganism, which can include many religions and gods or goddesses, but not one specific god, and may not include an afterlife at all. Another example of one such religion is Wicca, which focuses on nature and the worship of a God and Goddess, a single Goddess, or a triple Goddess, and a variety of paths on my go down, though the majority of followers believe in rebirth.
Goddess worship is found in contemporary Pagan religions, African religions, Chinese folk religions, Shintoism, Hinduism and even some forms of Judaism and Christianity.
Not necessarily. Some people do believe in a God, yes. Christians believe that God, Jesus Christ, is their savior. In Judaism people know of Jesus, but do not believe He is the messiah. Buddhists believe in Buddha, and he was a mortal being. Yes, they did look upon him as a God, but he was not. There are many different religions, and quite a few of them do follow some sort of higher power. But a lot of other religions worship worldly things. The Greeks had Gods for just about anything you could think of. Zeus, the Lord of the Sky. Athena, Goddess of wisdom. Ares, God of War. Artemis, Goddess of Hunting. Aphrodite, the Goddess of Love. So in other words, no, it is not 'required' to believe in a God to follow a religion. Hope I helped!
Goddess of Reason was created in 1793.
Goddess in Progress was created in 1984.
The Human Goddess was created in 1972.
Goddess of Yesterday was created in 2002.
Rock Goddess was created in 1977.
The Ivory Goddess was created in 1978.
The Dark Goddess was created in 1978.
Covenant of the Goddess was created in 1975.
The Goddess of Ganymede was created in 1967.