Difference between revisions of "Antichrist"

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The Family's definitions of this term include:
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Also referred to as '''AC'''. The Family's definitions of this term include:
#The biblically foretold apocalyptic ruler of a One-World government who will declare himself as god.
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#The biblically foretold apocalyptic ruler of a one-world government who will declare himself god.
#Any person, group of people, race or nation that has rejected Christ and persecutes Christians.
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#Any person, group, race or nation that has rejected Christ and [[persecution|persecutes]] Christians.
  
In the [[Mo Letter]]s, [[David Berg]] frequently refered to Communists, Jews, Africans and numerous political figures as being Anti-christ. In general, this term was used in direct reference to the Jews.
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In the [[Mo Letter]]s, [[David Berg]] frequently refered to Communists, Jews, Africans and numerous political figures as being Anti-christ. Most commonly, this term was used in direct reference to the Jews.
  
In recent years, The Family published a [[statement]] claiming that The Family is not anti-Semetic. However, the [[Mo Letter]]s containing the above-mentioned references are still in circulation and have never been renounced.
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In recent years, The Family published a statement claiming they are not anti-Semitic. However, the Mo Letters containing the above-mentioned references are still in circulation and have never been renounced.
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''See also:'' [[Berg and Anti-Semitism]]

Revision as of 12:19, 6 April 2005

Also referred to as AC. The Family's definitions of this term include:

  1. The biblically foretold apocalyptic ruler of a one-world government who will declare himself god.
  2. Any person, group, race or nation that has rejected Christ and persecutes Christians.

In the Mo Letters, David Berg frequently refered to Communists, Jews, Africans and numerous political figures as being Anti-christ. Most commonly, this term was used in direct reference to the Jews.

In recent years, The Family published a statement claiming they are not anti-Semitic. However, the Mo Letters containing the above-mentioned references are still in circulation and have never been renounced.

See also: Berg and Anti-Semitism