The phrase 'divine agent' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a higher power or spiritual being whose actions can be seen as either supportive or destructive. For example, you could say, "The destruction of the city was blamed on a divine agent."
Through the Law the divine agent binds this "people of God" in a special way.
But as this universal apportioning of happiness to virtue is beyond human power, a divine agent capable of bringing it about must be assumed.
Both poems highlight the constancy and solitariness of their stars, but unlike Keats, Slade presents the North Star as a divine agent that assists his speaker.
The Judeo-Christian version of immortality doesn't work very well without God: who but a divine agent could miraculously reconstitute each of us after our death as a "spiritual body"?
This identification of Jesus with the logos is based on Old Testament concepts of revelation, such as occurs in the frequently used phrase "the Word of the Lord"—which connoted ideas of God's activity and power and the Jewish view that Wisdom is the divine agent that draws man to God and is identified with the word of God.
In addition to the divine agent intellect, he allows that each human being possesses its own agent intellect.
In Norinaga's retelling, two deities, Naobi and Magatsuhi (both of whom play relatively small roles within the original Kojiki) are identified as the divine agents that shape the course of events in the "Divine Age" but also in the social world of the present.
An evil of this kind involves free decisions of non-divine agents, which God does not prevent, but which these other agents can prevent.
However, as an omnipotent God is not required to have power over the free decisions of non-divine agents, it follows that on these views, his omnipotence and moral perfection are compatible, roughly to the extent indicated earlier in our discussion of the view that God's existence implies a maximally good world.
Thus, some Christians claim the door was open to positing two divine intelligent agents in addition to "the Father", by, through, or in whom the Father acts, one of whom was incarnated in the man Jesus.
Sentient agents yielded to disease agents, divine intercession to medical intervention.
