man... understand we talk here about the God of Israel, the one true God, the God that made all things..
When you reference the "God of Rome", this is likened unto pagan Gods... fake false Gods... if you want to talk pagan gods, maybe talk about pagan gods, but don't refer YHWH to a pagan God... its simply blasphemy in its on right.. to give a more insightful understanding:
The term "God of Rome" can refer to several deities, depending on the context, particularly in ancient Roman religion. Here are a few key figures:
- Jupiter: Jupiter was the chief god in Roman mythology, equivalent to the Greek god Zeus. He was the god of the sky, lightning, and thunder, and was considered the protector of the state and its laws.
- Mars: Mars was the god of war and a significant figure in Roman mythology, often associated with military power and success. He was also considered the father of Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome.
- Vesta: Vesta was the goddess of the hearth and home, symbolizing the domestic and sacred fire. Her temple in Rome housed the sacred flame that was tended by the Vestal Virgins, priestesses dedicated to her service.
- Venus: Venus was the goddess of love and beauty, also linked to fertility and prosperity. She was revered as the divine ancestor of the Roman people, being the mother of Aeneas, a hero of the Trojan War and a legendary figure in Roman mythology.
- The Imperial Cult: In the later Roman Empire, emperors were often deified and worshipped as gods after their deaths, forming a part of the imperial cult. This practice reflected the political and religious intertwining in Roman society.
The term "God of Rome" can also be used more broadly to discuss the concept of divinity in the context of Roman religion, which was polytheistic and incorporated various gods and goddesses from different cultures, especially as Rome expanded its territories.
IMO, the God of Rome today would more describe Satan sitting at the top of the roman catholic church, the Vatican... this is not the God I worship... Paganism and Catholicism go hand in hand