Here's a bit of trivia you might get a kick out of.
You know how in our culture, "God" is always associated with the sky? There's a reason. Both "God" and "god" had alternative words that meant roughly the same thing in Old English: Tiw and tiw. However, we know that "Tiw" is the Old English name for the God more well-known by his Old Norse name, Týr. This name is descended from Proto-Germanic "Tiwaz", and is cognate with all other Indo-European words and names for the Heavenly Father God. Zeus, Iupiter, Dyaus Pita...
So it shouldn't be "Father in Heaven", it should be "Father Heaven". A counterpart with "Mother Earth", who even to this day remains highly revered, a Goddess in all but title.
So, that being the case, here's an image for you from my own UPG (unverified personal gnosis). Every time it rains, that's Father Heaven and Mother Earth having sex.
They weren't alone. Thunder (Old English Þunor) was a God highly revered all across Northern Europe, among all language groups. Taranos in Celtic, Perkunos in Slavic, etc. On top of thunderstorms being dramatic and unforgettable, the rains they brought ensured crops would grow.
Among the Viking Age Norse, Þórr became a protector of the community, a God of the common person, if you will. He also ended up being the "principle adversary of Christ", with the Hammer pendent being worn likely in response to Christians wearing the cross.
