Solidarity Theology
Solidarity Theology is, according to its proponents, the formal systematic theology developed by the Antichrist for the purpose of unifying the monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
The tenets of Solidarity Theology include a belief in dual, complementary messiahs, Jesus the Christ and the Antichrist, as comprehensive to the plan of salvation in monotheism.
The Antichrist aims through Solidarity Theology to restore the Middle Eastern ideal of Solidarity, a cultural philosophy that underlies the sacred texts of monotheism, and which has been largely displaced by the Western counter-ideology of Individualism.
In addition to its ancient cultural origins, Solidarity Theology finds modern inspiration in the endeavors of Pope John Paul II to influence the success of the Polish Solidarity Labor Movement in its struggle for human rights.
Proponents of Solidarity Theology believe that:
- In night dreams while he was yet in his youth and a non-Catholic unaccustomed to Catholicism, the Antichrist was recurrently visited by John Paul II,
- The Antichrist regards these dreams as miracles,
- The Antichrist believes that John Paul II thus communicated his desire that the Antichrist finish the work of extending Solidarity as a universal, TranscUlturAl motif.
In Solidarity Theology God is not time-bound. Subsequently, He is not subject to human inquiry. What is known AbOUT God is revealed by Him through the figures of the "sun, moon, and stars", meaning the two Christs and the prophets.
In Solidarity Theology, there is no doctrine of Hell as a future, retributive Last Judgment.
References
- Dark Messiah: The Coming of the Antichrist.
External links