The Lord sets the gold standard for power of all sorts.

Destructive power. It seems uncontentious to say that Hollywood, and the media industry in general, does not like Christianity or anything to do with God. Freewill and all that. Of course, they are welcome to dislike whatever they wish. That being said, they do seem to spend a good amount of their time referencing it in various ways. The ten plagues that God brought upon Egypt when he was freeing his chosen people, the Hebrews, are often referenced by the media. Whether by making movies about the event or using it as a reference to describe the enormity of some disaster, they treat it as the gold standard upon which any devastation is to be judged. Weather commentators use terms like "Biblical proportions" when describing things like hurricane damage and movie producers seem to enjoy making and remaking movies about the ten plagues so that they can incorporate the maximum amount of special effects.

Constructive power. While the world seems to like concentrating on the destructive power of God, he also sets the gold standard for creative power, specifically the creation of the universe and everything in it, including us. Gotta admit that speaking the universe into existence is impressive. I love the creation account and when you read it carefully, it always strikes me as the most briefly and humbly described use of power by the Lord. There was no intent to impress, just a willingness to provide a wonderful universe for the new life he was about to create.

Love. While it's the power that the Lord displays in the scriptures that generally receives the most attention, I want to raise the fact that God is also the gold standard for love. During his final meal with his disciples, Jesus gave them a new commandment, that they would love one another (John 15:12-17). Until this time they were all united by their love of Jesus, but now they needed to love each other as much as they loved Jesus as well. Jesus explained that the highest form of love was a willingness to lay down your life for another. Jesus knew that he was only a day away from doing exactly this for his disciples and the world, but they would not realise it until the event itself.