Guys, it's a language thing.
In most (or all) latin languages (and most likely others, but not english), all nouns have a gender associated.
For example, in Portuguese, the noun for "chair", cadeira, is female; the noun for "pencil", lápis, is male (makes sense!); the noun for "computer", computador, is male; the noun for "god", deus, is also male.
The female version is "goddess", deusa.
As for the god of the bible, it (see what I did there?) is always referred to using the male noun, capitalized. Nonetheless, it is defined/presented as an asexual being.
In most (or all) latin languages (and most likely others, but not english), all nouns have a gender associated.
For example, in Portuguese, the noun for "chair", cadeira, is female; the noun for "pencil", lápis, is male (makes sense!); the noun for "computer", computador, is male; the noun for "god", deus, is also male.
The female version is "goddess", deusa.
As for the god of the bible, it (see what I did there?) is always referred to using the male noun, capitalized. Nonetheless, it is defined/presented as an asexual being.