False god

A false god was an apparent deity or other object of worship which was considered to be illegitimate.
In 2268, 892-IV inhabitant Septimus noted that the names of the Jupiter 8, Mars Toothpaste and Neptune Bath Salts were "taken from the names of false gods." ()
That same year, amnesiac James T. Kirk was seen as a god by Amerind inhabitants for reviving a drowned boy by performing cardiopulmonary and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Later, having failed to enter "the Temple" to rouse the temple spirit and stop the storm of wind and thunder, Kirk was seen as a false god by a group of inhabitants who began to throw stones. ()
In 2369, Worf asserted that the Klingon people did not need the clone of Kahless the Unforgettable, whom he referred to as a false god. Koroth suggested that the prophecy about Kahless might have been meant to be fulfilled in that way. ()
The Prophets and the Pah-wraiths were both seen as false godsby some Bajorans, depending on who you asked. ()
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Category:Mythology