Osiris is a playable character in the game Smite with powers reflecting his mythological role as the Egyptian god of the afterlife, resurrection, and judgment. His power includes preventing healing while his Judgement Tether stuns his enemies.

Jesus's presence in pop culture can be seen in movies and television like The Son of God" (2014), "Killing Jesus" (2015), "Last Days in the Desert" (2015), "Risen" (2016), "The Young Messiah" (2016), and "Mary Magdalene" (2018) are some examples of films that have featured Jesus in various ways.

"The central idea of the myth is that of the death and resurrection of Adonis, which represent the decay of nature every winter and its revival in spring. He is thus viewed by modern scholars as having originated as an ancient spirit of vegetation" (The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica).

"Though, if you ask the other gods, they'll point out something very interesting, isn't Loki, who's the worst, a shapeshifter And have you ever seen him and Thokk in the same to room? Just Saying. These are the reasons Loki Is the worst" (CrashCourse 5:28).

"Athena managed to save the child’s heart and brought it to Zeus, who swallowed it. Zeus punished the Titans for their crime by blasting them into soot with his thunderbolts" (The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica).

"The texts suggest that in Assyria (and later among the Sabaeans), Tammuz was basically viewed as the power in the grain, dying when the grain was milled" (The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica).

"In general, he is considered the god of wisdom, the god of the Aztec ritual calendar, the god of corn and maize, and oftentimes a symbol of death and resurrection" (Kerkhof).

"One of the best-known myths, however, begins with Parvati taking a bath and longing for someone to keep Shiva from barging in on her, as was his habit. As she bathes, she kneads the dirt that she rubs off her body into the shape of a child, who comes to life. But when Shiva sees the handsome young boy—or when the inauspicious planet Saturn (Shani) glances at him, in some variants of the myth that attempt to absolve Shiva of the crime—he or one of his attendants cuts off the child’s head" (Doniger).

"In this sculpture, the face of a living being is seen behind the mouth and eye openings of the sacrificial victim, whose skin is laced together by cords at the back of the wearer’s skull. Similar lacing is also seen on the chest, amid the vigorously articulated body covering. This clay sculpture of Xipe closely resembles Aztec stone figures in the smooth modeling, sturdy body, and rounded lips and eyes" (Xipe Totec: Kimbell Art Museum).

"Famous for his accoutrements, which included a magical ship, a golden boar, and sword that fought on its own, Freyr was fated to die in mortal combat during Ragnarök" (Apel).

"Astarte is the Greek form of the Canaanite Athart and the Phoenician Ashtart both of which derive from the Akkadian Asdartu referencing the goddess Ishtar" (Mark).

"As the summer drew to a close and the leaves began to fall, Jarilo was ripped asunder by his envious father. His remains were dispersed across the landscape, and his soul had gone to the underworld to spend the long, dark winter months there" (Mplgmp).

"As spring nears, the feast of Maslenitsa is held, in which people dress a straw maiden in rags, carry her through town into the fields, and burn her in effigy, or drown her in a river or pond. The effigy represents Marzanna, and the burning or destruction of the effigy represents the banishing of winter from the land. The drowning is her disappearance into the underworld" (Hirst).

This connection to nature and fertility, along with his tragic death and resurrection, makes him a dying god.