Newton formulated the second law of motion: the body is accelerated only by receiving energy from another body. But where is another body - a source of energy - when a stone falls on the Earth? Is this the innate ability of the masses to attract "godlike power"?
300 years after Newton, we must deal with the nature of gravity. A. Einstein proclaimed the innate property of mass to distort space-time. The essence of the theory is that Einstein watches the stone fall, falling along with it. But where does the observer himself get energy for his acceleration? The game of tensors does not reveal the nature of gravity.
Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation is the solution of Maxwell's equations. The gravitational constant is not fundamental. This means that gravity is not an innate property of mass. Gravity is an electromagnetic phenomenon. More details in the book "Electromagnetic Gravity. Part 2" in my profile.