- Apr 26, 2007
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The fact that the term "Antichrist" was never given in reference to the "man of sin" in scriptures, should be a red flag to anyone desiring to know the truth about the end-time beast. But, the Antichrist myth has been handed down for so many years now, people don't even question whether it's truth or not. They simply accept it as fact without even once opening the scriptures to examine the facts on their own."He is "a man", Rev.13:18 says of the beast, "and his number is six hundred, threescore, and six". But before that description of the beast is given, the scripture says, "Here is "wisdom"...let him that hath "understanding"...." Thus, in order to have wisdom and understanding, we must study the scriptures. When we study Daniel and Revelation, we discover that the beast; or, man of sin, whom Daniel refered to as that "abomination that maketh desolate", and whom Paul in 11Thes.2 refered to as "that Wicked", is not an individual man at all, but rather a nationality of man....a nationality of man which was represented by "the ten horns" in both Daniel and John's visions.Daniel in fact refers to them as "the people of the prince", in 9:26, meaning of course, "the people of the devil". Ezekiel says that "Gog" (the devil) is their "chief prince". And, in his writtings, Daniel called that devil, "the prince of persia", and "the prince of the kingdom of persia". Both John and Daniel describes that ten horns; or, the people of the devil in relation to the European people.Notice Dan.7:2323 "Then he said, The fourth beast shall be the fourth kingdom (European kingdom) upon earth, which shall be diverse from all kingdoms, and shall devour the whole earth, and shall tread it down, and break it in poeces."24 "And the ten horns out of this kingdom are "ten kings" (the Europeans) that shall arise: and "another" (another ten horns) shall rise after them; and he shall be diverse from the first, and he shall subdue "three kings" (shall bring under submission "three European nations").Verses 25 and 26 goes on to say that the ten horns; or, people of the devil causes the Europeans to change the laws to their favor, and that in the end, they will take over their dominion, and will consume and destroy their nations until the end.This bit of information alone should prove that the Antichrist teaching is a myth; a fable. But will today's Christians believe it? According to 11Thes.2 they will not, for verses 10 and 11 says, "because they received not the love of the truth, that they might be saved". "And "for this cause" God shall send them "strong delusion", that they should "believe a lie"."