"he is like God' for whom the statement is said by the woman?
Answers
Answer:
The Christian Church has always had a bit of a problem with God's gender. He doesn't have one, but - as that statement demonstrates - it's hard to talk about God without giving God a gender. To talk about God we have to call God something, and avoiding pronouns altogether is cumbersome, as I've just demonstrated again. "It" seems a bit rude, talking as if God was impersonal force like gravity or inflation. So God has to be "He" or "She", and in a patriarchal society there's no contest. As The Catechism of the Catholic Church says: "God is neither man nor woman: he is God".
Explanation:
Mark my answer in brainlist please XD
Answer:
The gender of God can be viewed as a literal or as an allegorical aspect of a deity.
In polytheistic religions, gods often have literal genders which would enable them to sexually interact with each other, and even with humans.
Abrahamic religions worship a single God, which in most interpretations of Yahweh, Allah, and God the Father, is believed not to have a physical body. Though often referred to with gendered pronouns, many Abrahamic denominations use "divine gender" primarily as an analogy to better relate to the concept of God, with no sexual connotation. In Christian traditions with the concept of the Trinity, Jesus is believed to be a physical manifestation called God the Son, who is male. In Mormonism, God the Father is male and is married to the female Heavenly Mother.