Sci-Fi diversion:
The Star Trek character Q was cleverly conceived. It's an insouciant member of a species that not only exists beyond time and space, but can manipulate them at will. They're portrayed as individuals, but are all aspects of a unified entity called the Q Continuum.
They have strict rules on minimal interference with the universe as it is known to us lesser beings, but this Q's something of a renegade. He's fascinated by the human species and loves to mess around with us. He has a childish, often cruel, sense of humour.
He has an obsession with Jean-Luc Picard, the Star Trek Captain played by Patrick Stewart, appearing at random to make things infinitely worse for the crew or, occasionally, to rescue them from certain doom. Picard and a few others discover they can summon Q by direct appeal, though the outcomes are unpredictable. The Continuum eventually sentences Q to death, but it's unclear what that means for an immortal Q.
Q's god-like qualities are obvious, and even expressed once or twice in the script. Pretty brave for an American show, I thought! More on Q for the q-rious 😉 https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Q
Science fiction often introduces beings whose existence and capabilities transcend reality as we know it. Should there be such entities, they would be gods - and God would be one of them (or the only one). For most of us, this is an interesting fictional and/or philosophical concept: what would it mean, would it matter, and how much fun could we have with the storyline? Others feel there definitely is such thing and they can call upon it personally.
For me, self-evidently, it's sci-fi and I prefer mine without lengthy genealogies or Bronze-Iron Age rhetoric, thanks!