Gods differ from one another, and this is not only known to Gracie, but also to every somewhat informed person in all city-states, who, except for the farmers, even many craftsmen are aware of this fact.
Gods have their strengths and weaknesses, their tyrannies and their equanimity, their chaos and order. Of course, the most obvious difference is that of strength. The other differences are best understood by the priests.
To evaluate the strength of a deity entailed much debate, after all, no priest would ever admit their deity was somewhat weaker. Nonetheless, there were still some standards, for instance, a powerful deity invariably possessed a physical form, meaning that the deity was not merely a conceptual representation but a real divine entity.
Among the deities with physical forms known to Gracie, there were only two, both being the most renowned and mighty chief gods of religious faith within the borders of civilization.