In the Catholic Church, the Pope, also known as the Holy Father, is not considered a god. He is the leader of the Church and the successor to St. Peter, who was one of Jesus's apostles. The Pope is seen as the Vicar of Christ on Earth, meaning he represents Christ and acts in his name.
Catholics believe in one God, who is the Holy Trinity: Father, Son (Jesus Christ), and Holy Spirit. The Pope is a human being who is chosen to lead the Church and guide its followers in their faith. While he is highly respected and considered to have authority on matters of doctrine and teaching, he is not divine.