Honestly I think that god(s) that people used to believe in (pre-abrahamic) are archetypes that represent general principles in our minds. People project those things outward and see those principles reflected in nature, in phenomena. Thus gods can be more or less benevolent or malevolent, based on what aspect of our psyche they represent, and what aspects of the psyche are considered valueable to society at a given time. A deity can be associated with several phenomena, and not necessarily the god of said phenomena ; for example it is often said Zeus was the god of thunder in Greek mythology, because for some reasons he became asociated with thunder and lightning,but more correctly, he is paternal/male authority symbol, also a moral authority. Thor in Norse mythology also ruled over thunder but had nothing to do with Zeus in terms of his role. Zeus would be more like Odin, but Odin was an enabler of human beings, Zeus was an enemy of humans...I'm getting sidetracked now, but yeah, basically, the gods are best understood as principles in our psyche. See Platonic forms.
So in that sense I can believe in the divine, but I guess that means the divine is inside us, not without.