The term Antichrist comes from the Book of Revelation, the last book in the New Testament. Revelation, by the way, almost didn’t make it into the New Testament canon, but that’s another story.

Dive deep into the origins and evolution of the concept of the Antichrist. From its brief mentions in the New Testament to its development as a Satanic supervillain in early Christian theology, this ...

They interpret passages in Revelation, Daniel and Matthew 24 to prophesy the Antichrist’s ascent in a realm akin to a reconstituted Roman Empire.

The term “antichrist” has been used to describe influential and despised individuals throughout history. Local pastors and university professors weigh in on the subject.

Despite speculation that U.S. presidents are the Antichrist, biblical prophecy shows none meet the scriptural criteria. The article examines signs, prophecy, and why the Antichrist has not yet ...

The Book of Revelation does not describe the anti-Christ as someone with characteristics matching those of Barack Obama.

George Soros doesn’t work out. Although when people think “Antichrist” they think of Revelation, the final book of the Bible never uses that title for the terrifying monsters it describes.

But among biblical scholars and historians, there is strong consensus that none of the strange, evil-sounding characters in the Book of Revelation actually represents the Antichrist.

Since antiquity, periods of political uncertainty have generated spurious proclamations of the Antichrist, from Nero to Taylor Swift.