The phrase "array of gods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse or varied collection of deities in a religious or mythological context.
Example: "In the ancient pantheon, there was an array of gods, each representing different aspects of nature and human experience."
Alternatives: "collection of deities" or "variety of gods".
Aux Pêcheurs d'Etaples is a wonderful French idiosyncrasy: a large restaurant above the fish co-operative's pavilion which has, at car park level, one of the best glistening and still-twitching arrays of God's finned, scaled, shelled and tentacled marine bounty you are ever likely to see.
But he soon found himself trying to navigate an array of Hindu gods that are as much a part of Indian culture as please and thank you.
By then, the empire had a single ruler, but it operated as a theocracy subject to the whims of an array of deities, principally Huitzilopochtli, the god of war, and Tlaloc, the god of water, whose shrines stood atop the Templo Mayor, or main temple, in the heart of Tenochtitlan.
The composer walked in, saw an array of twenty gongs, and said, "My God, what have I done?" He greeted various players, some of whom he had known since the seventies, when he was a hippie-ish instructor at the San Francisco Conservatory.
It also serves those who bow at the altar of the fashion gods, thanks to its array of quaint boutiques.
The book begins with three pages of dedications to an array of personalities, famous and not so famous, including Fidel Castro, Shaquille O'Neal, Michael Jordan and God.
According to Leibniz, God at creation conceived of an infinite array of possible worlds.
Visitors are greeted with a vibrant but imposing array of monumental sculptures, brightly colored, smoothly finished totemic heads with the exaggerated, sloping features of the gods of tropical places.
But across an array of competing attitudes and attributes, all major modern faiths do seem to agree that any god worth all the fuss is infallible.
