A:
A discussion of God's saving power in human history should centre on what he has done to save people from suffering or early death or, if there is no undisputed evidence of this, what he could have done but did not do.
There is, of course, no undisputed evidence that God ever acted to prevent human suffering, so we are left to wonder why he did not prevent wars, famines and epidemics. Why he did not save the Jews during the Holocaust and why he did not save the innocent Palestinian lives in more recent times. The Templeton Foundation did a thorough trial of the efficacy of prayer in helping recovery from major surgery and concluded that intercessory prayer is of no assistance.
There is a philosophical argument called the problem of evil and suffering. The problem asks if God is all-powerful, all-knowing, all good, and the sole creator of the world, then why is there evil and suffering? The problem can only be resolved if at least one of these propositions is false. Therefore if God is all-powerful, he is either not all-knowing and is therefore unaware of all the evil in the world, or he is not all-good and is unconcerned about all.
As for salvation outside history, in the afterlife, we can never know.
Human sacrifices have been made to various gods and rulers throughout human history. The Aztecs and Mayans used to routinely sacrifice people to their gods, as did many other ancient cultures.
In Homer's works, the Gods exhibit human-like emotions and behavior, intervening in human affairs to shape outcomes. They play a significant role in determining destiny and fate, often favoring or punishing individuals based on their actions. Human responsibility lies in honoring the Gods through rituals, sacrifices, and respecting their power, which can influence their fortunes in life.
The Greeks believed that their gods had perfect human forms and qualities because they used their gods as a reflection of the idealized human qualities they aspired to. By portraying their gods in perfect form, the Greeks aimed to emphasize the virtues, beauty, and power that they valued in themselves and in society. Additionally, the Greek gods were seen as a way to understand and explain the forces of nature and the world around them.
Obedience to the leading of Gods Spirit.
Philosophers throughout history have had varied beliefs about gods. Some believed in the existence of gods as divine beings that govern the universe, while others were agnostic or atheistic, denying the existence of gods. Philosophers like Plato and Aristotle explored the nature of gods and their roles in shaping the world and human behavior.
Will of the Gods is Great Power was created in 1996.
The Greeks had great confidence in the power of the human mind.
gods are immortals human beings are mortals / gods have Ichor blood in the greek mythology humans do not / god are omnipresent and all knowing, human beings are not/ gods are powerful than humans/ gods could assume the forms of men or animal/
by slaying and beheading Medusa and saving Andromeda
Humans imagined and made up the rules of the gods, who supposedly condoned sacrifice (according to the rulers in power).
A:The Greek gods were divine.
The Greeks had great confidence in the power of the human mind.