now, I'm no expert but i think all pronouns are capitalized when referencing God. Which is of course different from god (which would mean Thor or Hera or Zeus)
instead of the higher being believed in by Christians or Jews.
Only "Greek" and "God" should be capitalized in the phrase "the Greek god theory."
Yes, the word "godly" should be capitalized when referring to the attributes or characteristics of a god or deity, such as in "godly power" or "godly wisdom." If used in a general sense to describe someone as devout or pious, it is typically not capitalized.
No, it is not necessary to capitalize t in the Bible. The word Bible does not have to be capitalized either, but I like to.
Yes... Pronouns that refer to God (He, Him, His, etc.) are also capitalized.
The word angels is a common plural noun. It is not capitalized unless the first word of a sentence.
yes it should...
All thenames of the deities are capitalized i ncludi ng God, Creator, Father, Almighty, etc.
Only "Greek" and "God" should be capitalized in the phrase "the Greek god theory."
Yes, the word "godly" should be capitalized when referring to the attributes or characteristics of a god or deity, such as in "godly power" or "godly wisdom." If used in a general sense to describe someone as devout or pious, it is typically not capitalized.
It is correct grammar to use "God" if the word is assigned as a name or a proper noun. The word "god" is used when referring to a generic deity.
When it refers to idols, such as a pagan god.
This can be a regular noun or a proper noun. When referring to a monotheistic god, it is a proper noun and should be capitalized.
No, it is not necessary to capitalize t in the Bible. The word Bible does not have to be capitalized either, but I like to.
Yes... Pronouns that refer to God (He, Him, His, etc.) are also capitalized.
The word angels is a common plural noun. It is not capitalized unless the first word of a sentence.
"Godspeed" is typically capitalized when used as a standalone expression or as a formal greeting. In other contexts, such as within a sentence, it may not require capitalization.
Because, no doubt, it is written by illiterates. When God is a proper name it should be capitalized like any other proper name. If you read real Shakespeare, you will find that the name God is always capitalized.