The phrase "a deity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or role of a deity in a particular context, such as religion or mythology.
Example: "In ancient cultures, a deity for fertility was often worshipped to ensure a bountiful harvest."
Alternatives: "a god for" or "a divine figure for".
In Belize, the government sent armed guards to escort a jade head of a deity for its trip north.
A jade carving depicting the head of a deity, for example, reminded archaeologists of the kind of jewels Maya kings and queens had in their crowns.
By its end, the psalm is no longer an extended Christian analogy (Christ as the Good Shepherd, anointing his flock) but the giving of thanks by a vulnerable tribe to a deity for its protection.
Buddhism, for example, does not depend on a deity for its path to salvation.
They used word games and writing exercises to subtly trigger thoughts of a deity for only some of the volunteers.
It's worth mentioning that there are also some people who thank a deity for positive events in their life as a way to brag or display false humility.
The comedian's posthumous reputation has grown in tandem with the rise of a cult that venerates him as a god, a deity waiting for the… Few myths are as simultaneously funny and serious as the story of Noah, the five-hundred-year-old man who was asked to save the world, bunnies and… Last week, three dead men were inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Others are narrower: your garden club would need a deity, enthusiasm for that deity, and a set of beliefs and practices.
People who proclaim a belief in a deity are for some reason seen as more trustworthy and morale than those who don't, regardless of whether or not religious people actually live up to the values that they proclaim to be endorsed by God.
Jean Delville supplied an image of a sun deity for the cover of Scriabin's sumptuously dissonant score "Prometheus, Poem of Fire".
The team also recovered a small bronze statue of a dog; a sculpted limestone torso that used to be attached to a head found by the Woolley team; and a 20-centimeter, or 8-inch, bronze statue of a storm god, an important deity for people who relied on rain to grow crops.
