Jesus. John 1:1-3 says he was there and nothing was created without him. Verse 1:14 confirms it.
Buddhism has no deity. It does have fully enlightened beings but they take no role in creation, judgement, punishment ot bringing people to enlightenment.
The term for creation by a higher being is "divine creation" or "creationism." It refers to the belief that the universe and all living things were created by a deity or a supernatural force.
JehovahAnswer:Both Lord Vishnu and Lord Brahma have six letters in their names and were creator deities.
Mummu, whose name means 'the one who has awoken,' is Apsu's vizier. Mummu is a deity of Mesopotamian origin, and appears in a creation myth.
One example of a creation myth is the story of how the universe was created by a supreme being or deity, such as in the story of Genesis in the Bible where God created the world in 6 days. Another example is the Inca creation myth where the god Viracocha created the world and all living things.
One type of creation story that describes Earth originating from water is the "Watery Chaos" myth. In this myth, Earth is born from the primordial waters through the actions of a creator deity. Examples of this type of creation story can be found in various mythologies, such as the Babylonian Enuma Elish and the Ancient Egyptian creation myths.
Apollo is considered to be a Greek deity, not a Trojan deity.
Lord Brahma or Bramha is the Hindu deity responsible for creation, it is said in the ancient vedas or scriptures that he was the one who gave birth to the world as we know it. he is depicted to have 4 heads facing 4 directions. however he is one of the most scarcely worshiped deity in Hindu religion.
In the Proto-Indo European creation-narrative, God was referred to as Dyeus-Pater (Sky-Father).As time passed, they became polytheistic and worshiped the sky itself (and/or the planets, sun, moon, etc.), and forgot that all creations are under God.See also:Did they believe in the One God?Is there evidence for Creation?
A deity is a god.
The ancient Egyptian deity that was considered the deity god of the inundation is Khnum.
In religious beliefs, the phrase "let us make man" is often interpreted as a reference to the involvement of a higher power or deity in the creation of humanity. This phrase is seen as indicating a collaborative effort between divine beings, emphasizing the significance and intentionality of human creation.