Which term describes the Greek myth approach of presenting gods in human form?

• A. Anthropomorphism
• B. Deification
• C. Theogony
• D. Greek miracle

Answer: (D)

Anthropomorphism describes presenting gods in human form, with human appearances, emotions, and behaviors. In Greek myth, deities are shown as gods who look and act like people—they have loves, rivalries, jealousy, joys, and flaws—living among humans and influencing human affairs. This human-like portrayal helps readers relate to the divine, exploring big questions about fate, desire, and ethics by projecting them onto powerful, recognizable beings. The other terms don’t fit this idea: deification is about elevating someone to divine status, not about how gods are depicted; Theogony is a work that recounts the origins and genealogies of the gods, not the method of portraying them; and Greek miracle isn’t a standard term for describing divine representation.