d. Can't even explain "THE" in word or thought without contradicting your Fairytale Scientifically Falsified 'Religion' ... Philosophical Naturalism/Realism aka: atheism.
If by “THE”, you mean the second syllable of atheism:
A deity or god, Greek θεός (theós), is a broad term for supernatural beings featured in many religions across the world. They are generally sapient personal forces governing aspects of reality, and often have further anthropomorphic qualities, particularly in mythology and folk religion, where they often form dysfuntional dynasties and interbreed with humans, producing offspring who often become great heroes and/or the supposed progenitors of noble families. On the other hand, they usually have some degree of immortality and great magical power. Their scope can very wildly even within the same religion, ranging from huge webs of loose associations to specific places - a distinction between gods and lesser powers such as spirits or angels may or may not be drawn, but even where it exists, it is often blurry - and there is often a convoluted patchworks of overlapping domains, local forms, aspects, important foreign deities and mergers. Frequently, rulers, legendary heroes and/or figures of great religious importance (or at least self-importance) are claimed to ascend to godhood (apotheosis) after death, if not outright being elevated out of this world while still alive, or even claim themselves to be gods walking among man in the flesh. In contrast to these anthropomorphic beliefs, philosophers and mystics within a religion often hold much stranger, much more abstract and/or symbolic, beliefs about their gods, even seeing them as incomprehensible. Some religions and religious movements believe that only one deity, often the supreme god, is worth worshipping (henotheism, monolatry), that there is only one god (monotheism), or worship the universe itself (pantheism) - such believers often call that deity simply by the title of God.
People attempt to make pleas, pacts and sacrifices - sometimes even of their fellow men, with some cases reaching truly horrific scales - to gain the favour of deities, or sometimes just to appease them. Ideologies, power structures, wars, atrocities are often justified through claims of divine command, design and/or lineage.
As an atheist (god-less), I do not consider belief in these creatures justified, as to me, nothing points towards these entities being entirely products of human imagination, born of pareidolia, to cope with our ignorance and powerlessness, moulded according to cultural identity and political agenda - and, in fact, all seems to point to this exactly being the case.
