A word referring 2 the deity? the answer is God, Almighty, Allah, and Lord. Those are words that refers to the deity.
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.
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
It can be either way. In the Bible it is always capitalized, so Christians generally capitalize it when referring to their own deity. If talking about no particular deity or deities in general, or implying that the deity does not exist, do not capitalize.
If you are referring to "God" as in the monotheistic God of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam it is (ألله) Allah. If you are referring to any deity, such as Greek god or a Babylonian god, etc. the term is (إله) elah.
I believe this is the word you are referring to --Polytheist: one who believes in the existence of more than one deity. A polytheist often believes in both Gods and Goddesses. Often confused with "henotheist."
A deity is a god. Here are some sentences.One pagan deity is Zeus.Ancient people worshipped nature as a deity.Most people today have only one deity.
Θεότητα (theotita)
No. Oh, and just so you know abortion is the same thing as murder, so please support the awarness.
It depends on whether or not you respect the deity or not. For instance, Christians will capitalize He, Him, Who, and Whom when referring to God, but non-Christians generally do not, particularly when emphasizing that they do not share a faith with Christians. The capitalization of deity pronouns is purely a matter of reverence, rather than grammatical rules or norms. In short, if you want to avoid offending someone by disrespecting their deity, it is probably better to capitalize Who.
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.
edol
Zeus