Who acted as the voice of a god in ancient Greece?

In ancient Greece, the voice of a god was often represented by actors in theatrical productions, particularly in tragedies and comedies. These actors, typically male, wore masks to portray various deities and other characters, conveying the gods' messages and emotions. Notably, the playwrights, such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, crafted the dialogue and monologues that these actors delivered, bringing the divine to life on stage. In religious contexts, oracles, like the Oracle of Delphi, also acted as intermediaries conveying the will of the gods to mortals.