God (n.) is a body for the Stoics, active and mixed into things like incense in air or wine in water, a moved mover rather than an incorporeal.
God (n.) is two figures for Descartes: the guarantor of truths in the mind, and the one who put you in this body, this society, this moment, a relation that can be lived but not thought.
God (n.) is reached through particular things: the more individual things you understand, the more you understand Him.
A God (n.) is a double you send out to fight what you cannot flee: faced with a storm, you forge a stronger copy of yourself, and then spend your life appeasing it.
A God (n.) was the first subject: as tools carried the figure away, divinities and priests carried off the ground.