The phrase "awesome god" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts that express admiration or reverence, often in religious or spiritual discussions.
Example: "In many cultures, people gather to worship their awesome god, celebrating the beauty of creation."
Alternatives: "incredible deity" or "amazing divine being".
"Our God is an awesome God.
Most of mine say, 'My God is an awesome God.
shared his singing — "our God is an awesome God" — during warm-ups.
"We worship an awesome God in the blue states!" Barack Obama intoned.
For we believe in the power of an awesome God, and we believe in this country's sacred promise.
"We worship an awesome God in the blue states… and, yes, we have some gay friends in the red states".
Hell was a vivid symbol of an awesome, unreasonable God, which is precisely why many nineteenth-century pastors, in search of a more lucid doctrine, began to deëmphasize it.
The tapes and books didn't explain how to say, "Chow Yun Fat, you were awesome in 'God of Gamblers,' " but I did learn the evocative Cantonese expression for movies: din ying, which means "electric shadows".
There's mid-Nineties teen Glamma Kid, whose dancehall pop hit 'Fashion Magazine' is the missing link between the obvious Jamaicanisms of Eighties MCs such as Tippa Irie and Papa Levi - whose awesome 'My God My King' contains the genius line 'the sweetest singer is Sugar Minott/ The maddest comedian is Kenny Everett' - and the grime powerhouse that spat out So Solid Crew and Roll Deep.
Often, that change involves taking a formerly powerful word or phrase ("awesome", "oh my god", "what the fuck") and turning it into a wry comment ("If you could stop tapping your foot, that would be awesome"; "My boss was in a weird mood all morning and I was like WTF?" "OMG this cheesecake is amazing").
Clarity is not everything in "Pleni sunt coeli et terra gloria tua," with its profusion of quiet, overlapping lines of free chant representing the awesome fullness of God's glory in heaven and on earth, but you have to be able to pick out at least a few consonants and syllables.
