Counting on God?
đźś‚ The Antichrist They Chose
By JoshuaWW888
For DoctrineOfLucifer.com
Funny thing about prophecy.
It doesn’t have to be true to be powerful.
It just has to be believed—especially by the people with tanks, money, nukes… and pulpits.
I don’t believe in biblical prophecy—not in the way televangelists do. But I do believe there are men and women in positions of power who do believe in it. And not just as distant metaphysical hope—but as a script they think they can activate.
You know the type.
They talk about "God’s timeline" while funding wars.
They quote Revelation from a yacht.
They build policy from Daniel, and foreign policy from Ezekiel.
They don’t just believe prophecy will be fulfilled.
They believe it’s their job to fulfill it.
And that’s where things get dangerous.
Because if you’re going to try and summon the Second Coming…
you first need to cast someone in the role of the Antichrist.
đźś‚ The Antichrist: Not in the Bible, But Written All Over It
Let’s be clear: the word Antichrist is barely in the Bible. The popular image of a charismatic, deceptive global leader who rises to power before the return of Christ is not drawn from any one verse—it’s stitched together from centuries of interpretation, inference, and fear.
But it has become its own mythology:
- A world ruler, adored by the masses
- A bringer of false peace
- A desecrator of the sacred
- A man who sets himself up in the temple of God, claiming to be divine
Sound familiar yet?
Because whether or not the prophecies are true, the casting call has already gone out.
And they chose Donald J. Trump.
🜂 Trump: The Perfect Villain for a Script He Doesn’t Understand
He’s perfect, really.
He speaks in absolutes.
He demands worship.
He revels in blasphemy while cloaking himself in divine approval.
He divides and conquers, flatters and damns—often in the same breath.
He turns pulpits into platforms, faith into fandom.
And most importantly: he doesn’t know what role he’s playing.
He thinks he’s the chosen one.
And in a way, he is.
But chosen for what?
đźś‚ A Manufactured Apocalypse
There are people—powerful, organized, well-funded people—who are following Revelation like a to-do list.
They believe the tribulation must come.
That war must break out.
That the world must get worse—for Christ to return.
They believe in the script. And they’re determined to play their part, even if it means tearing down creation to force the Creator’s hand.
And so they built the stage.
Lit the fires.
Chose the villain.
Installed the false messiah.
All that’s left now… is for God to show up.
🜂 But What If He Doesn’t?
That’s the terrifying part. Not the dragons or the mark of the beast. Not the earthquakes or the bowls of wrath.
The real horror is this:
What if God doesn’t show up?
What if this entire play was written by men for a God who no longer takes the stage?
What if He’s watching… and remains silent?
What if the sky stays closed?
What if the return is cancelled?
Not out of cruelty. But because He refuses to be summoned like a storm.
And what if the only thing more terrifying than prophecy fulfilled...
is prophecy abandoned?
Ask yourself, Christian reader:
Have you truly placed your faith in God?
Or have you placed your faith in the script?
And if you get what you asked for…
will it be the return of Christ?
Or the final confirmation that no one is coming?