The history of religious belief has been revising the many models of gods as humanity has evolved. Religious belief has been forced to account for the natural world as thunder, lightning, earthquakes, etc., etc., have been taken away as being "acts of the gods". Adding whatever one wishes to make the tales and fables more palatable is an illustration of the problem with the approach to belief that many people make. Believers will sweep aside the absurdities of biblical tales and fables in favor of believing in what makes them feel good. Believers prefer the feel-good -- even if it's untrue -- rather than the truth, which may be uncomfortable.As I've said, I think gods are real. But if religions want their gods to thrive, they need to start making more believable claims about what they are and what they can do.
My comments are not a criticism of your approach as they are an attempt to explore this for people who are reading it and not clear on how many theists operate. What is evident is the believers need and desire for there to be gods. Gods will calm an emotional requirement to have an explanation for circumstances and events that are out of human control.
What is also evident are the precise human-based attributes, needs, desires and requirements that believers assign to their gods.