"deity without" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a deity or god that does not possess certain qualities or traits. Here is an example: "The ancient myths described a deity without mercy, who would punish those who angered them with unforgiving severity."
All who believe in any sort of deity, without exception, portray him as an inconceivably immense being, whose intellect and capacities are as infinitely far above those of humans as humans are above amoebas.
He would have felt a bit queasy at the thought of high-end "god shops" in bustling American cities where Hollywood stars and "titans of the corporate world" paid $400,000 for a deity without flinching.
But without any sort of deity, without anything outside of the laws of physics, how can there be good?
Dawkins is a prominent critic of creationism (the religious belief that humanity, life, and the universe were created by a deity without recourse to evolution ).
Furthermore, their God seems to be a domesticated, useful deity — a God without wrath who demands no sacrifices from his children.
In fiction, I'm God, without quarreling apostles, without competing deities, without any foot-dragging villagers.
And how would we believe in cat gods, dog demons or multi-limbed deities without the aid of art?
Being a Pagan Animist, I can respect both of these deities without having to worship them.
Implicit atheism is itself the disbelief of deities without conscious rejection.
Furthermore, their God seems to be a domesticated, useful deity a God without wrath who demands no sacrifices from his children.
The same question may interest residents of other states, like South Dakota ("Under God, the People Rule") or Colorado ("Nothing Without the Deity") or even Arizona ("Ditat Deus," which is Latin for "God Enriches").
