The hierarchy of gods in western mythology varies from work to work and tradition, but there are usually the following levels: 1. Main God: Usually refers to the main gods who have absolute power and the power to rule the universe, such as Zeus and the twelve gods of Olympus. [Second Demigod: Possesses a certain amount of power and influence but is not as powerful as the Main Gods such as Titans and Goblins.] 3. Goddess: Usually refers to the gods of the goddess system such as Athena, Lilith, etc. Their strength and influence are usually not as good as the main gods and lesser gods, but in some works, they may also have great power. 4. Gods: Usually refers to lower level gods such as Thor in Norse mythology, Zeus in Greek mythology, etc. As for which one was more powerful, it depended on different works and traditions. In some works, the Lord might be a god who was more powerful than the Lord God and had higher power and authority. In some works, the main gods may be considered to be more powerful than the rulers because they have more comprehensive power and abilities. In general, the power and ability of the Lord and the Lord God in different works were also different. There was no unified answer.