21:22
If there were, in the heavens and the earth, other gods besides Allah, there would have been confusion in both! but glory to Allah, the Lord of the Throne: (High is He) above what they attribute to Him!
Some theological arguments maintain that a worldview involving a pantheon of multiple gods—such as those depicted in Greek, Roman, Hindu, or other mythological traditions—would logically imply conflict and rivalry among these deities. In many mythological narratives, gods and demigods are portrayed with human-like traits and ambitions, often competing with one another for authority or dominance. For example, Greek mythology describes conflicts such as the struggle between the Olympian gods and the Titans. From this perspective, if multiple gods truly governed the universe, such competition would likely result in disorder and instability within the natural world, as each deity attempted to extend control over the domains of others. The relative harmony observed in the structure of the universe is therefore presented as an argument supporting the idea of a single, unified divine authority
Emerick, Yahiya. The Meaning of the Holy Qur’an in Today’s English (p. 829). Unknown. Kindle Edition