Names That Mean Divinely

Astrid has been a Scandinavian royal name since the tenth century, and many people associated it with the Swedish author of the Pippi Longstocking stories, Astrid Lindgren. Astrid is derived from the name Ástríðr, which is made up of the Old Norse elements that mean "god" and "beautiful." 
Related names include Asta, a diminutive used throughout Scandinavia, and Astride, the French form. Despite their similarities, Astrid is unrelated to Astra, a Latin name meaning "of the stars."
 
Astrid has never really assimilated into our culture the way Ingrid did, but with the renewed interest in international names, Astrid might be worth consideration by parents with Norse roots. 
 
Astrid is the name of the teenage heroine of Janet Finch's 1999 novel White Oleander and has appeared as a character in How to Train Your Dragon and the TV shows Fringe and Once upon a Time.

Astrid

Some cutting-edge parents might revive Osbert as a substitute for Oscar. We like the "divinely brilliant" meaning. Cool or terminally nerdy? Your call.
 Osbert Sitwell, born Francis Osbert Sacheverell Sitwell, was one of three notable English siblings--the others were Edith and Sacheverell Sitwell-- who devoted their lives to art and literature.

Osbert

If we tie it to Aster, it's undeniably a nature name. "Aster" comes from the Greek word astēr, meaning "star," and it's the name of a daisy-like flower with star-shaped blooms. On the flip side, it could be a variation of Astrid, a Scandinavian name with Old Norse roots: Ástríðr, meaning "divinely beautiful".
 
In the Hunger Games prequel, Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins, Asterid is revealed to be the name of Katniss Everdeen's mother.

Names That Mean Divinely

The names

Astrid

Osbert

Asterid