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you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 124
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IV. Faith |
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| 4.4 Eschatology | ||
| Article 124-Antichrist | ||
| Canon 2768 | ||
| Antichrist, also ante-christ, is a fictional mythical term added to the Bible by the Roman Cult since the 13th and 14th Centuries as a figure that would appear at the End of Days in opposition to Christ. | ||
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| Canon 2769 | ||
| The word Antichrist is a middle ages English word taken from the Greek αντίχριστος antíkhristos (modern Greek pronunciation andichristos), which literally means "one that is opposite to Christ" or “one that comes before the Christ”. | ||
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| Canon 2770 | ||
| The Roman Cult deliberately inserted the words "Antichrist" and "Antichrists" only five times in the Bible -twice in the letters of the Apostle John and in 1 John and 2 John. As none of these sections of scripture are considered apocalyptic prophecy the term “Antichrist” should not be considered part of End Times prophecy. | ||
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| Canon 2771 | ||
| The Book of Revelation never lists the word “antichrist”. Therefore any religious leader, author, or media official that promotes such fraud to claim otherwise is guilty of an ecclesiastical dishonor. | ||
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| Canon 2772 | ||
| Neither definition of the Greek meaning of antichrist produces a figure of evil. Instead, “one that is opposite to Christ” can validly mean one who is not a Messiah, while “one that comes before” means clearly a prophet before the arrival of the Christ. | ||
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