Naming The Antichrist

The Antichrist, though mentioned a mere four times in the Bible, and then only obscurely, has exercised a tight hold on popular imagination throughout history. This has been particularly true in the U.S., says author Robert C. Fuller, where Americans have tended to view our nation as uniquely blessed by God--a belief that leaves us especially prone to demonizing our enemies. In Naming the Antichrist, Fuller takes us on a fascinating journey through the dark side of the American religious psyche, from the earliest American colonists right up to contemporary fundamentalists such as Pat Robertson and Hal Lindsey. Fuller begins by offering a brief history of the idea of the Antichrist and its origins in the apocalyptic thought in the Judeo-Christian tradition, and traces the eventual 71Gws how the colonists saw Antichrist personified in native Americans and French Catholics, in Anne Hutchinson, Roger Williams, and the witches of Salem, in the Church of England and the King. He looks at the Second Great Awakening in the early nineteenth century, showing how such prominent Americans as Yale president Timothy Dwight and the Reverend Jedidiah Morse (father of Samuel Morse) saw the work of the Antichrist in phenomena ranging from the French Revolution to Masonry. In the twentieth century, he finds a startling array of hate-mongers--from Gerald Winrod (who vilified Roosevelt as a pawn of the Antichrist) to the Ku Klux Klan--who drew on apocalyptic imagery in their attacks on Jews, Catholics, blacks, socialists, and others. Finally, Fuller considers contemporary fundamentalist writers such as Hal Lindsey (author of The Late Great Planet Earth, with some 19 million copies sold), Mary Stewart Relfe (whose candidates for the Antichrist have included such figures as Henry Kissinger, Pope John Paul II, and Anwar Sadat), and a host of others who have found Antichrist in the sinister guise of the European Economic Community, the National Council of Churches, feminism, New Age religions, and even supermarket barcodes and fibre optics (the latter functioning as "the eye of the Antichrist"). Throughout, Fuller reveals in vivid detail how our unique American obsession with the Antichrist reflects the struggle to understand ourselves--and our enemies--within the mythic context of the battle of absolute good versus absolute evil. From the Scofield Reference Bible (no other book had greater impact on the American Antichrist tradition) to the Scopes Monkey Trial, Fuller provides an informative and often startling look at a thread that weaves persistently throughout American religious and cultural life.

This non-fiction book reveals the name and current location of the beast whose name equates to 666 as prophecied in the Judeo Christian Bible. Although it is a misnomer, many call this beast "The Antichrist". This book shows the reader the various parts of the Bible that when taken together, clearly identify "The Antichrist".

According to the author, the book of Revelation and other scriptures from the Bible provide us with proof on the first name of the Antichrist. The author explains that 2 Thessalonians, Chapter 2 points to evidence that the Antichrist will not be revealed until "that which is holding him back steps out of the way." In Zechariah 5:1-2, he finds that the Antichrist will use a "flying scroll," that measures "thirty feet long and fifteen feet wide." The author points to presently known evidence that the satellite that Christian Television Broadcasters use today to get the Christian message out to the world measures 30 feet long and 15 feet wide, just as the scriptures describe.

THE ANTICHRIST AND A CUP OF TEA presents the fascinating saga of the British Monarchy's centuries-long endeavor to establish a "New World Order," and gives hard evidence to suggest the identity of the coming AnitChrist. This is THE FOREMOST book on the subject of the AntiChrist in the world today, and is also highly endorsed. NOTE: "The AntiChrist and a Cup of Tea" is additionally a royal biography on Charles, Prince of Wales (i.e., "Prince Charles of Wales").

The final book of the Bible, Revelation prophesies the ultimate judgement of mankind in a series of allegorical visions, grisly images and numerological predictions. According to these, empires will fall, the "Beast" will be destroyed and Christ will rule a new Jerusalem. With an introduction by Will Self.

This non-fiction book reveals the name and current location of the beast whose name equates to 666 as prophecied in the book of Revelation within the Christian Bible. Although it is a misnomer, many call this beast "The Antichrist". This book shows the reader the various parts of the Bible that when taken together, clearly identify "The Antichrist".

Shows that down through the ages the notion of the Antichrist has served the human need to understand the persistence of evil in the world. It has also been a source of great evil itself, for it has led to persecution and suspicion of other religions.