Anything that goes against the word of God...example - Satan. You may find this interesting...
http://www.opentheword.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1286:the-spirit-of-leviathan&catid=13:spiritual-warfare&Itemid=91
it is an article about confusion and the spirit of Leviathan.
God Bless
The author of confusion is considered to be Satan or the forces of darkness that work against the peace and order that God desires for humanity. Confusion, chaos, and discord are believed to be tools used by these opposing forces to disrupt harmony and create division among people.
'For God is not the author of confusion but of peace, as in all the churches of the saints.' (1 Corinthians 14:33).
Cydoimus: Greek God of Din of battle, confusion and uproar. Eris/Discordia : Greek Goddess of confusion, Chaos & laughter.
God is the creator of all there is.Even the creator of creation itself.Creator of time, space, shape, form, sound, colour, imagination.Creator of good/evil.All encompassing.Unimaginable.Uncomparing.Everlasting.No Beginning nor End.Above creation.Answer:If God is "above logic"... then He is ILL-ogical... and confusing."...God is not the author of confusion, but of peace..." (I Cor.14:33)."For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a SOUND MIND." (II Tim.1:7)
Peace with God refers to being reconciled with God through faith in Jesus Christ, while the peace of God refers to the inner tranquility and assurance that comes from trusting in God and experiencing His presence in our lives. Peace with God is a relationship status, while the peace of God is a state of mind and heart.
Nun was the primal god of chaos and the water.
The God of peace and tranquillity is Tranquillitas.
Bushra Shams is a Pakistani author known for her book "Peace: A Message from God." The book explores themes of peace, spirituality, and humanity with a universal message.
It is God's peace. The possessive form "God's" indicates that the peace belongs to God.
i guess 6,999,999,999 people in this world did not write 'the confusion'. the answer to your question is everyone except Neal Stephenson, who, in fact, is the author of 'the confusion'.
There is not a ancient Egyptian deity of peace, there are of course, gods and goddesses whose aspects embrace elements of peace, but none that can be pointed out as a god or goddess of peace.
Tyr is not the Norse god of peace, but he is the closest thing to it. Tyr is the god of trust and all right things. Second answer: I would not consider Tyr a god of peace, he was a god of war. Just war, but war nonetheless. Freyr was the god who was widely honored as a god of peace. Baldur also was considered a peaceful God, although he wasn't worshiped in any real sense of the word.
The Egyptian god is Set also known as Seth. He is lord of the desert and god of storms, confusion, and destruction