The Gods' Rivalry: I Am the Twilight of All Gods!

Buddhism is an atheistic religion, and there is no supreme god. Gautama Buddha is the Enlightened One, not a god or a Buddha! Shakya was just an ordinary person at first. In the beginning, before he became a Buddha, some of his disciples betrayed him, he was refuted by the six heretic masters, and he was expelled by the Brahmins. Even if he became a Taoist, there was nothing he could do when his home country of Sakya was destroyed by foreign troops and the Sakya clan was massacred. Buddha is an enlightened being, not a god! The closer you are to God, the farther you are from Buddha. The same goes for other Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. They do not have great power and are not gods. It's just that you regard the Buddha as an omnipotent god and the fruition status as a symbol of strength, but the Buddha is only an awakened person...

How about a multi-party divine domain system? Let's not mention East Asia, I'm afraid of being criticized. For example, Egyptian mythology originally had different gods such as Ra, Atum (such as the Nine Pillars), Ptah (such as the Three Pillars of Thebes), and Amun (such as the Three Pillars of Memphis). In the past history, Ra replaced Atum and combined with Amon to form Amon Ra. Similarly, Greek mythology also experienced the alternation of three generations of gods. At this time, the Greek and Egyptian gods began to intertwine, and the two gods also merged, such as Zeus and Amon combined to form Amon. Zeus Amun, and later the Greek god also became the Roman god, such as Zeus becoming Jupiter, which represented the merger, union and development of two independently developed divine realms; for example, Persian mythology and Indian mythology came from the same body, and the gods of the two parties called each other devils. Then the two divine realms were separated, and the three major gods of the Veda developed into the Indian three-phase god and then developed Buddhism. Persia developed the binary pair of Ahura Mazda and Angola Mainyu. The establishment of two connected divine realms, which represents the division and development of two connected realms; another example is the Sumerian mythology that influenced the gods of the surrounding divine realms, and then moved to Akkad, Canaan, and then to Babylon. This series of gods inherited things from Egypt (God Aten), and formed the Jewish Yahweh, the Christian Yahweh, the Islamic Allah, etc. However, Christianity conquered other areas, such as Slavic gods became saints of God, and Manichaeism (which combined with Buddhism to the east to form Mingjiao) was formed by combining Zoroastrianism with Christianity. Another example is Christianity entering China and becoming Nestorianism, Buddhism entering Tibet and combining Bonism, and Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism becoming one. These represent the influence, inheritance, integration, and conquest between the divine realms. Another example is the Changshengtian (Tenggri) of the nomadic people. When Zoroastrianism ruled, it was Ahura, when Buddhism ruled, it was Buddha, and when Islam ruled, it was Allah. This represents the transfer of the dominance of the divine realm. It does not include East Asian countries, does not include Africa except Egypt, such as Nubia, etc., Does not include the United States and Australia (such as the Aztecs, Incas, Mayans, Indians, Maori, Hawaii, etc.), Does not include Slavic, Celtic, Irish, Armenian, etc. The most powerful gods in other myths without primitive gods (because primitive gods are mostly symbols and phenomena) should include: Gods of Abrahamic religions: Yahweh in Judaism, Jehovah of Hosts in Christianity, Allah in Islam, Zeus in Greece who hangs on the line of fate, Odin in Northern Europe who is difficult to resist fate, and Ra, Amon, Atum, Aton, and Ptah in Egypt. Mithras of Avestan in Persia, Ahura Mazda of Zoroastrianism, the three major gods headed by Indra in the Vedic period of India, the three gods of Hinduism (Shiva, Vishnu, Brahma), the sky god An and the wind god Enlil of Sumerian Canaan, and Marduk of Akkadian Babylonia. Zeus Amon in Hellenistic Egypt, as well as several generations of god-kings in Egypt and several generations of god-kings in Greece. Emphasizing Brahma is not bad, but no one worships him. It is said that the world is just a dream of Brahma, which can be said to be the same as Azathoth, the blind and foolish god.