Allah (n.) as pure omnipotence that no human act can sway makes religion a monologue rather than a dialogue.
Allah (n.) is the one toward whom prayer turns when language runs out
Allah (n.) is nearer to you than your jugular vein.
The Demiurge (n.) was, for Marcion, the angry Creator of the Old Testament, cut off from the gracious God and condemned for having feelings at all.
The Demonic god (n.) of the Bible critics was an embarrassed invention: an early savage deity who supposedly grew kind over time.
The Dying god (n.) who rises again was an idea the biblical mind found both absurd and repulsive.