The Roman gods are considered myths. How can you say they comport with reality? The Christian community, from its beginning, refuted charges against the biblical God as a myth or human construct.
A tidal wave gives no more proof of Neptune that other explanations. In fact, other explanations explain the cause better. Now if Neptune said that a tidal wave would happen 490 years from now and destroy the city of Istanbul and listed six other factors that happened, that would be a better case for Neptune.
Jesus is also considered myth by more people than believe he was real.
The evidence is better for Him than Zeus as being a real person. Currently, there are around two billion people, worldwide that believe in Him and that He was a real Person. That beats professing atheists if you are going strictly by numbers which is not necessarily an indication of truth. It is still the leading religion by profession (but not necessarily by the actions of its adherents) in the world.
Those who claimed to be eyewitnesses of His life, death, and resurrection willingly died for what, a myth? Would not only you but hundreds of others be willing to die for a myth? They did not think He was a myth, and they continually pointed to OT prophecy as being fulfilled in Him. The whole unity of the OT centers around (and can be demonstrated) in types and shadows as referring and pointing to Him, per the New Testament.
After AD 70 the prophecy cannot be met. The OT Jewish economy and ritual system of worship no longer exists. Throughout the OT there is a constant warning to these covenant people of a coming judgment and
a change in how the believer would worship God.
I explained how they comport with reality and you didn't refute it, you just said no they don't.
You gave poor evidence that can be used for a number of different beliefs (but which belief does it fit the best and I offered other scenarios that I believe explain war or freaks of nature like tidal waves better than these gods), some having better proof that your flimsy statements.
It's not even an argument.
Your arguments were nothing but opinions. You have no facts as to why they pointed to Mars other than that Mars was said to be the god of war, there are wars, therefore wars must be the result of his influence. The premises of the syllogism are faulty.
1. Mars is said to be the god of war, but so was Ares. Same with Neptune as opposed to Poseidon.
2. There are many other reasons why wars happen that can be explained other than Mars.
So the conclusion does not necessarily follow because the premises are both flawed.
"No they don't" is missing "because XYZ" after it.
I offered to give you the XYZ via prophecy.
Who worships Zeus or Mars and who believes they are anything other than myth in our day and age? You made the claim. Support it with tangible evidence rather than opinion and assertions.
As it is, it's the contention of a child. Yeah, I know Neptune doesn't DIRECTLY cause the tidal waves. Sometimes an undersea earthquake does. But that's just the tool that Neptune USES to make it happen sometimes.
Then prove Neptune did this by offering reasonable evidence.
Yeah, I know a buildup of electricity in the air under certain atmospheric conditions cause lightning, but that's just the METHOD Zeus uses to make them. What, you don't believe me? Prove to me Zeus isn't there, then. THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE ASKING EVERYONE ELSE TO DO, and it's the result of an impenetrable presupposition. I am the one saying no, tectonic shifts often cause tidal waves. You are basically responding with the Neptune argument, except you're using Jesus.
The Neptune argument does not back up its claims through specific and detailed verifiable history.