"god of wealth" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a deity or divine figure associated with wealth and abundance. Example: The temple was dedicated to the god of wealth, and worshippers came from far and wide to seek his blessings for prosperity and success in their businesses.
Figurines depicting the god of wealth sit outside most doors, attended by burning sticks of incense.
In the foreground kneels the plump Daikokuten, god of wealth, commerce, and trade.
A 10th-century temple carving of Kubera, god of wealth, has an uncharacteristically melancholy look.
The God of Wealth is included in almost every pantheon, and is well represented in individual prints.
Hanging from another wall is a deep-relief stone lintel depicting two deities bowing to the Hindu god of wealth.
On the west-east road from Candi Mendut to Borobudur stands a small, relatively plain temple called Candi Pawon, dedicated to the god of wealth.
His aid was invoked in seafaring and in hunting, and he was considered the god of "wealth-bestowal," or prosperity.
Prints of the stove god and the gods of wealth are zhima as well, but they held a more prominent place in the home than the baifen.
Caishen, Wade-Giles romanization Ts'ai Shen, also called Cai Boxing Jun, in Chinese religion, the popular god (or gods) of wealth, widely believed to bestow on his devotees the riches carried about by his attendants.
Religious practices -- meat and potatoes Buddhism, originally imported from India but adapted to accommodate secularity -- focus on gods of wealth and kitchens, not spiritual enlightenment.
From infant care and early education to Social Security and Medicare, the dominant economic ideology is demanding more lifelong sacrifices from the vulnerable to appease the gods of wealth.
