There is no single answer that fits everyone but among the more common answers that fit most people:
God promotes love and family
God promotes a moral order that is opposed to chaos
God promotes justice; standing up for the weak, the poor and the oppressed
God promotes authority for those control freaks that want to be dictators
God is seen as a source of miracles such as healing
God is seen as a Santa Claus or as a servant to mankind
In other words, most people only know God in terms of who they wish God to be.
Likewise, those who reject God's reign are in reality rejecting a common understanding of God. For example, they may be rejecting the dictatorial God of the control freaks or they may be rejecting the Santa-Claus-like-God because life is too hard for there to be a Santa-Claus-like-God.
Few people approach this subject logically. Regardless of whether they accept or reject God, nearly everyone does so for emotional reasons.
His disobedience towards God! He had his people serving other gods.
Mount Olympus, with the other major gods.
Zeus and Heras reign is called the 'Olympians'
There are some people that believe Hades to be real, and still worship Him even today. He was very much believed in during the reign of the Greek Gods.
To some Hades still reigns, it depends on what you believe. But in the time of the Ancient Greeks was known as the Greek Gods time of reign.
He also have fear towards gods because he feared to kill priam when he came to his tent with hermes as he fear of zeus.
Around 1000 A.D. the Norse began to lose faith in the Norse gods. King Olaf the First of Norway played a large role in this conversion during his short reign.
A theocracy means the reign of the gods. This reign is transmitted through the reign of one person. An absolute monarchy, however, is where a king has total and absolute control over his subjects.
A theocracy means the reign of the gods. This reign is transmitted through the reign of one person. An absolute monarchy, however, is where a king has total and absolute control over his subjects.
Akhenaten. His son Tutankhamun restored the old gods.
His name is Oceanus, he was the titan of the seas, before the gods reign.
Israel was never monotheistic, although God was one of the gods worshipped. Even Judah was not monotheistic until the seventh-century-BCE reign of King Josiah, and not wholly monotheistic until at least the time of the Babylonian Exile. The biblical authors had to recognise these facts, and explain them. The solution was to have prophets almost constantly calling the people back to God, but soon the people strayed. This creates the illusion of a national God and his people who, in spite of overwhelming evidence for the existence of God and his benevolence towards them, soon returned to foreign gods. We now know that these were not foreign gods: they were part of the ancient Hebrew pantheon.