Since Satan is referred to as both a deceiver and the father of lies, the most fitting possibility would be that Satan is a good candidate for this answer. He is indeed a master deceiver.
(if the rude and arrogant Atheist who left that hurtful message sees this, i have deleted your message. you have no right to imply such a thing that many people believe in. just because you think its right doesn't mean it IS right. those who are Christian may think they are right, but most of them don't go around telling everyone else how dumb they are based off of a belief. i realize there are exceptions to that, but i imagine you hate it when they do that so i'd advise that if you think so fondly of yourself, don't become what you hate.)
There is no scoreboard. everyone is entitled to their opinion.
That depends on which mythology you are looking at, since many religions have a "trickster" in their pantheon of deities. In Norse Mythology it would be Loki. To several Mesopotamian mythologies it would be Baal. In Greek mythology, Hermes is often associated with tricks and mischief. Hindus tell stories of Krishna as a boy stealing butter. In Africa and in the parts of the Caribbean where Santeria is practiced, it's Eshu (also called Elegua).
Loki is the God of mischief
Diana was the Roman God who was the guardian of wild beasts, horses, and domesticated animals.
Hermes
Hermes.
"Mercurial" is derived from Mercury, the god of Speed, Changeability, and Mischief. The speed connotation has declined a good bit, and the word now indicates mischief and changeability.
Loki would most definitely be the Norse god of mischief.
Loki is the God of mischief
Loki is the Norse god of mischief, not a Germanic god. He is a prominent figure in Norse mythology known for his cunning and trickery.
Diana was the Roman God who was the guardian of wild beasts, horses, and domesticated animals.
Hermes
Hermes.
"Mercurial" is derived from Mercury, the god of Speed, Changeability, and Mischief. The speed connotation has declined a good bit, and the word now indicates mischief and changeability.
God : Hermes (Mercury)Goddess: Ate
Loki, the Norse god of mischief.
Yes, he was the Norse god of mischief.
yes in Norse mytholoyg
Loki Laffeyson is usually the god of mischief, but in his younger days Odin was known (among other things) as Bolwerk, or evildoer/mischief maker.