We seem to have lots of Celestial and Aetherial gods in the pantheon so far. I'll fill out some lesser roles.
>Terrestrial
<Hunting
<Cunning
<Prophecy
<Creativity
<Crafts
<Justice
Mostly I'll just chill amongst humanity as a pseudo-hermit and won't interfere much. People are unlikely to guess I'm even a god, but they'll see evidence that I'm around if they pray or give offerings appropriately, mostly inspiration and bouts of extra luck. The Celestials get all the attention, the Aetherials get all the love and adoration, and I just kind of hang out and enjoy the ride. Pretty easy-going position, really.
>People looking to get a good kill when hunting will generally pay tribute, but I don't require it.
>>Probably won't do anything if they don't actually need the food or extra luck. Fair is fair, the animals should have a chance to exercise their right to live, too. If the hunter isn't a dick I'll throw them a minor blessing to keep them from getting mauled by a bear, though.
>Those looking to learn or create something will find their minds clearer and their enthusiasm/motivation go way up if they pray or offer before undertaking the task. I like to learn things and make things, may as well spread the love.
>>If it's a long one it may wear off and need a re-blessing; there's only so much I can do to make your chosen art of "checker-piece chiseling" interesting to you for so long with just one go.
>People under my area of influence will be encouraged to be good and do the right thing. It won't be strictly enforced, but good people will be rewarded and career assholes don't get fancy benefits.
>Prophecy is one of the benefits. Though mostly for my own use, good people asking for help with knowing something may just be given a glimpse of the future. Even if it is kind of cryptic, it's more than most mortals will ever see. I'm unlikely to have an Oracle unless there's a need for one or I want to reward a truly devout, upstanding follower. They don't have to accept the offer, of course. No ichor out my back if they don't.
>A sharp mind and silver tongue are assets, regardless of how you use them. Though being good is the ideal, I also know that things are not black-and-white; a starving child with no love in the world may need to steal to get a meal, and a greedy noble who thinks they're above the laws of creation may need to be taken down a few pegs. Maybe you want to avoid an argument with an insane relative and so just tell them that, yes, the robe looks fine on them. Cunning coupled with Justice makes for some interesting Chaotic Good plays.
>>Those who remain good, not taking important keepsakes or more than what they need, may find the eye of Justice sorta… glances away from their smaller activities. There's bigger fish to fry. (You needed to eat, after all, and that cheating merchant DID have enough hundreds of ill-gotten coins that one or two coins wouldn't really be noticed.) Those who use their gifts for good may see a bit of luck sneak their way at those small, but oh-so important, moments when luck is the decider between success and death.