when God wants it
The break is a fault in the rock that can lead to an earthquake, whose tremors can cause much damage to property and death.
There are several earthquakes mentioned in the Bible, including the earthquake at Mount Sinai when God gave the Ten Commandments, the earthquake in the book of Revelation that happens before the end of the world, and the earthquake at the crucifixion of Jesus.
This would be known as an Act of God.
The science of earthquakes (seismology) came from the Greek word seismos meaning "to shake".
Apparently, an epithet for Apollo was Paean.
Those delivering souls to the underworld such as Hermes.
Lord of Noon is an epithet for Helios. Helios is the personification of the sun in the Greek mythology, the Odyssey.
posiedon
Poseidon
nothing can stand the power of god (earthquake)
when God wants it
the real God is on everones
That epithet refers to Homer, the ancient Greek poet widely regarded as the author of the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey. He is considered one of the greatest poets of all time and his works have had a profound influence on Western literature.
Muskesh is an epithet of the Hindu god Shiva and means conqueror of the Muka Demon. The name Muskesh is a common name in India. There are many different people with this name, some are actors, directors, sportsmen and business men.
God didn"t make the earthquake happen, He knew it woul dhappen but he didn't enforce it. He could have stopped it if he wanted to though.
Poseidon (as he was so-called in Greek Religion) was worshiped for being not only being the god of the ocean/sea, he was also worshiped for being the god of earthquakes (hence the epithet he is called "earth-shaker" or the real epithet "Enosichthon") and also being the god of horses (also known by his other epithet "Hippios" or "Consus") He was also compared to the god, Neptune (as he was so-called in Roman Religion), but Neptune was only worshiped for being the god of horses. Whilst Poseidon is the god of the sea/ocean, earthquakes AND horses. LIKE A BOSS! (: