The phrase "appearance of god" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing religious or spiritual experiences, visions, or representations of a deity.
Example: "The artist captured the ethereal beauty in the appearance of god, evoking a sense of awe in the viewer."
Alternatives: "manifestation of god" or "vision of god".
Theophany, (from Greek theophaneia, "appearance of God"), manifestation of deity in sensible form.
The mark of biblical theophanies is the temporariness and suddenness of the appearance of God, which is here not an enduring presence in a certain place or object.
He regards the doctrine of the incarnation – the appearance of God in human form, of the eternal within history – as a paradox that cannot be thought.
This usually involves a process of introversion in which all images and memories of outer things must be set aside so that the inner eye may be opened and readied for the appearance of God.
Among Mr. Chun's larger points is that every event is coincidence, which makes the appearance of God in the play thematically apt and not just a plot device or a philosophical presumption.
If the appearance of God, in human form, is the most important thing that ever happened, then yes, it can indeed be said that the person who in a physical sense made that appearance possible must be uniquely worthy of praise and veneration.
There are direct appearances of God to some of the main figures in the narratives, intimate personal communication between men and God.
Toby Keith, with whom Montgomery Gentry toured in mid-2008, contributed a guest vocal on the Terri Clark co-write "I Pick My Parties", and Lillie Mae Rische of Jypsi made an appearance on "God Knows Who I Am".
In a practice known as temple sleep, ailing people came to dream in oracular temples such as those of the Greek god of medicine, Asclepius; there, they performed rites or sacrifices in efforts to dream appropriately, and they then slept in wait of the appearance of the god (or his emissary, such as a priest), who would deliver a cure.
Consequently, any biblical theophany (appearance of a god) on earth, as well as the actual labor of creation, can't have been the action of the highest god, God, but must instead have been done by another one called "God" and "Lord", namely the logos, the pre-human Jesus, also called "the angel of the Lord".
