Assertion: monotheism's god | /r/HasProperty | god
Facets:
value: on earth
type: LOCATION
value: in heaven
type: LOCATION
value: specifically
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: God, Gods and/or Goddesses exist !
text: In Buddhism, there are higher beings commonly designed (or designated) as gods, Devas; however, Buddhism, at its core (the original Pali canon), does not teach the notion of praying nor worship to the Devas or any god(s).
text: Other scholars state that this is unclear, because historic texts present a conflicting picture, ranging from Zoroastrianism's belief in "one god, two gods, or a best god henotheism".
text: When there is only one Deity, God substitutes as a proper name.
text: When there are multiple deities, "god" is a common noun.
text: Or again, if the separate groups of the faithful in Judaea, Islam, or Christendom had been capable of rising to the height of Varro's thought, namely, that the name whereby the High God was called was a matter of entire indifference, and that the different nations could be regarded as worshipping the same High God under different names, we might have received the tradition of a tolerant monotheism.
text: God is specifically the Deity.
text: "Theist and Atheist: The fight between them is as to whether God shall be called God or shall have some other name" [Samuel Butler Note-books]
text: In this article it doesn't refer to the god known as "God" by many people.
text: Many manifestations of the divine were accepted in the same gradients of power, but only the god of Israel was to be worshipped: "Even though there may be so-called gods in heaven or on earth—as in fact there are many lords—yet for us there is one god, the Father" (1 Corinthians 8:5).
text: Gods are called many by the error of some who worshipped many deities, thinking as they did the planets and other stars were gods, and also the separate parts of the world.
text: In Buddhism, there are higher beings commonly designed (or designated) as gods, Devas; however, Buddhism, at its core (the original Pali canon), does not teach the notion of praying nor worship to the Devas or any god(s).
text: Other scholars state that this is unclear, because historic texts present a conflicting picture, ranging from Zoroastrianism's belief in "one god, two gods, or a best god henotheism".
text: When there is only one Deity, God substitutes as a proper name".
text: When there are multiple deities, "god" is a common noun.