Gods and goddesses do have special powers or things that ordinary humans doesn't have the capability to do. Gods and goddesses for example has supernatural strength, magical powers that can grant wishes or curse anything, etc.
None, this is a stupid question.
Anthropomentry
In Homer's poems, the chief difference between human beings and the gods is immortality. The gods are immortal beings with divine powers and abilities, while humans are mortal and subject to the limitations and vulnerabilities of mortal life. This fundamental difference underpins many of the interactions and conflicts between humans and gods in Homer's epic works.
gods job is to watch over all human beings and to make the earth with all animals and people good or evil
Humans are mortal beings, not gods.
cause males are gods
gods are immortals human beings are mortals / gods have Ichor blood in the greek mythology humans do not / god are omnipresent and all knowing, human beings are not/ gods are powerful than humans/ gods could assume the forms of men or animal/
Themes in greek tragedy are the nature of divinity and the relations of human beings to the gods.
In many mythologies, gods are considered immortal beings who do not die.
A secular humanist is a person who believes that we human beings have our own intrinsic importance, and we do not need to have a relationship with supernatural beings such as gods, spirits, etc., in order to validate our existences or to give meaning to our lives, or to guide us with systems of morality. Rather than worshiping God or gods, a secular humanist respects his or her fellow human beings.
It is a term coined by John Ruskin in 1856 to cover such a comparison in which objects, animals or abstract ideas are assigned human properties without actually mentioning human beings, taking for granted that only human beings can perform certain activities or possess human qualities.
Religion highly influenced politics in Ancient Egypt. This is because many Pharaohs were believed to be descended from heaven, from the gods, and many were considered to be incarnates of certain gods. Even though pharaohs were considered gods, the Egyptians did realize that they were human beings and of flesh, and able to die from things as other human beings, they did not see the pharaohs as immortal beings, or rather, beings unable to die.