Is 神を more "correct" than 神?


I'm not sure how much I can trust Google Translate, but I recently noticed a
feature, a little shield next to the translation that reads "This translation
has been verified. ...". I assume it means a number of people have personally
agreed that the given translation is correct. Alright.

The weird thing is `[神]{かみ}` translates to "God, deity" normally, but
`[神]{かみ}を` translates to just "God", with the "verified" icon. Is the second
one more respectful or something like that? What is the difference in meaning?

What exactly is the purpose of the particle? I know about the use of `お`
_before_ words like in `[お金]{かね}`, but it's the first time I see that kind of
use of `を`.




を is an object marker and is not used like the お to change a word in anyway.  
To put it simply 神を is not a word, but an incomplete sentence.

If you want more info on how to use the を particle, you can read the following
page.  
<http://www.guidetojapanese.org/particles2.html>

Also, no matter how many little verified shields they use. I wouldn't touch
Google translate with a ten foot pole as far as Japanese-English translation
goes.




を is an object marker and is not used like the お to change a word in anyway.  
To put it simply 神を is not a word, but an incomplete sentence.

If you want more info on how to use the を particle, you can read the following
page.  
<http://www.guidetojapanese.org/particles2.html>

Also, no matter how many little verified shields they use. I wouldn't touch
Google translate with a ten foot pole as far as Japanese-English translation
goes.

