The Buddha and God They all comes out of yogic tradition. It wasn't so much that Buddha eschewed God, as much as that he thought that dogma was counter-productive, and led to pre-conception, and attachment, and got more in the way than helped, in my view.
What is often described as chaos and order, I think is better thought of as undifferentiated oneness, and discernment. Sense and judgment. "God" is this undifferentiated oneness, which is then filtered through conceptual schemes. Da Buddha didn't seem to trust conceptual schemes, and thought that dogmas was counter-productive. Language is limited, and even more than that, pre-conception and attachment to ideas is a source of delusion. Maya being "extraordinary power and wisdom". Having certain maps that are the ultimate truth makes one see things only though these schemes.
I think that all that is really important to note, is that every religious tradition agrees about one thing, and that is that morality is paramount. One isn't going to see undifferentiated oneness while treating themselves and everyone else as fundamentally different. Because "this is me", "this is mine" and such becomes justified with societal strata, economic status, age, creed, intelligence, attractiveness, and any other kind of differentiation that one may come up with. To cling to these, to hold fast to these, and to even speculate on a metaphysical delineation is a great obstacle.
Da Buddha only forwards practical, and moral precepts, that are practicable, things that you do, and not things that you believe.
For this reason, I don't think that Da Buddha has any real difference in end place as many many mystics, and religious traditions, but what differs is his approach on how to get there. What is by far the most important is that everyone gets there, in his view, and not sharing second hand what it's like, as that can never be truly shared in the first place. It just becomes an obstacle for everyone else.