The phrase "about the deity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to a specific god or divine being in religious or philosophical contexts.
Example: "The ancient texts provide valuable insights about the deity worshipped by the early civilizations."
Alternatives: "regarding the deity" or "concerning the deity".
The program ended with "Tillana," a pure-dance crescendo about the deity Ardhanareeswara, combining the male and female principles of Shiva and Shakti.
The Pancharatra doctrine was first systematized by Shandilya (c. 100 ce?), who composed several devotional verses about the deity Narayana; that the Pancharatra system was also known in South India is evident from 2nd-century-ce inscriptions.
Rush to the opening verse to find out what it tells us about the deity, and you will find that, instead, it focuses on us and how we began.
Would Matisse really never have painted "The Red Studio" — which Watson takes as a paradigm of post-religious art, with the artist's self-made space replacing divine nature — if Nietzsche hadn't made that memorable P.R. statement about the Deity's demise?
This patronage can originate in mythological stories about the deity, or from religious practices and rituals.
Both are thinking about the Deity as if it were a more powerful kind of human, like Zeus or Superman.
The creation comes about because the deity seems to have a definite plan in mind and does not create on a trial-and-error basis.
I spot a particularly colorful temple, and turn to him to ask about the deities whose images decorate the building's exterior.
Today, it is referred to by its own adherents as 'Sanatana Dharma,' or 'Eternal Religion.' Learn about the deities.
Every aspect of the ceremony, he said, revealed a different message about what the deity was thinking.
Though by no means always, there is often a particularism about them: the deity is invoked as it appears in a specific iconic stance or in a local temple or in a manifestation especially pleasing to the poet.
