The Dawn of the New Age (AntiChrist unveiled)
The Dawn of the New Age
The world had long been on the brink of collapse. Nations had fought for power, resources, and ideology, but war only begot more war. Cities burned, economies crumbled, and the streets of once-great civilizations became filled with lawlessness. The people cried out for stability, for security, for a new order to end the madness.
And then, seemingly out of nowhere, he emerged.
His arrival was subtle at first—only whispers in elite circles, mentions in diplomatic meetings, and references in high-level discussions. He was an unknown figure to the public.
For years, he and his team had labored in secrecy, drafting a resolution unlike any other—a solution so simple, so undeniable, that even the greatest minds had overlooked it. The principle of sharing. The principle of service to humanity.
The world was desperate. And when a solution is needed, people will cling to anything that promises hope.
The Universal Constitution
The United Nations, once seen as a bloated and ineffective institution, suddenly found itself at the center of global attention. A special assembly was called—an emergency summit of all member nations. Political leaders, economists, religious figures, and business tycoons filled the chamber, the air thick with both skepticism and anticipation.
Then, he stepped forward.
The man did not introduce himself as a savior, nor as a conqueror. He took no credit for the work he and his inner circle had done. Instead, he presented the Universal Constitution—a document that outlined a new structure for the world, built upon three interconnected spheres:
- Governance – A system of unified cooperation where nations would retain their sovereignty but function as part of regional unions, pooling resources for the benefit of all.
- Economics – A new financial model based on equitable resource distribution, eliminating wasteful greed while maintaining market efficiency.
- Faith – A guiding philosophy that transcended religious divisions, teaching that all spiritual traditions pointed toward a higher unity within mankind itself.
The chamber fell silent as he spoke. There was no aggression in his voice, no arrogance—only wisdom and undeniable logic. His words were like balm to a wounded civilization.
The world had suffered for too long. People were exhausted from division, from endless conflict. And now, here was the answer.
The vote was nearly unanimous. The Universal Constitution was adopted.
The Rise of the Workers of Light
As the world embraced the new philosophy, the man and his followers established an organization known as The Workers of Light. Their motto was simple yet powerful:
"In service to humanity."
It was not a political party, nor a religious movement. It was something more—a guiding force that would assist the world in implementing the principles of the Universal Constitution.
Continental unions, which had long been ineffective, suddenly began to work. The European Union, the African Union, the Asian Union, and the newly formed North and South American Unions flourished under this new structure. Regional councils were created, economic stability followed, and war became nearly nonexistent.
For the first time in history, humanity seemed to be truly united.
The Man of the People
The world marveled at the man who had brought them peace. He did not demand worship, did not claim power for himself. Instead, he continued to work tirelessly, traveling the world, meeting with leaders, offering guidance.
He was a man of all nations.
His heritage was perfect for bridging divides—his mother was Jewish, his father European and Arab. He spoke multiple languages, understood multiple cultures, and seemed to belong everywhere.
People followed him not out of fear, but out of love.
His faith advisor, a charismatic and wise figure, traveled alongside him, speaking of the new philosophy. He taught that true enlightenment came from within, that divinity was not something external, but something inherent in all people.
"We have been looking for God outside of ourselves for too long," the faith advisor proclaimed. "But the truth is, God is within us. When we serve each other, when we share, when we embrace our unity, we become what we were always meant to be—divine."
Religious tensions faded. The ancient rivalries between Islam, Judaism, and Christianity began to disappear. Even atheists and spiritualists found common ground in this new global faith—a belief not in a personal, external God, but in the godhood of humanity itself.
The Miracles
Then, something extraordinary began to happen.
Wherever he went, miracles followed.
People claimed to be healed simply by being in his presence. The sick found relief. The blind began to see. Those with broken bodies stood up and walked.
Scientific minds searched for explanations, but none came.
It was not just physical miracles—there was a presence about him, an aura of overwhelming peace and love. People felt drawn to him, not in a forced way, but as though their very souls recognized him.
Even the hardest skeptics found themselves captivated by his presence. He radiated light, as though he was the very embodiment of wisdom and compassion.
Some called him the Great Unifier. Others whispered that he was the Messiah.
But one secret remained hidden.
The Hidden Truth
For all his kindness, for all his wisdom, for all his peace, he did not submit to one true God.
The only belief that was unacceptable in the new world was the belief in an external, absolute God—a God who had authority over all.
Those who held to such a belief were seen as intolerant. They were accused of rejecting unity, of clinging to the past and bringing division to a world that had finally found peace.
The only moral law was simple:
"Do no harm."
It sounded righteous, a counterfeit of Christ’s command to love God and love others. But beneath the surface, it carried a terrible truth—the denial of the One True God.
The New Economy
With the world now unified under the Universal Constitution, the next step was securing its economy. The solution was simple:
A universal economic system based on a new form of biometric technology.
No more cash, no more fluctuating markets, no more instability. Instead, every citizen would be identified and connected to the system through an economic transaction device—something implanted, something seamless, something undeniable.
"Without it, people would live in disorder. But with it, peace would be secured."
The world stood in awe. Never before had humanity seen such unity, such prosperity, such peace. The once-divided nations had become one under the Universal Constitution, their resources shared, their people secure, their economies thriving. The man at the center of it all—known only as the Servant—was beloved. He had asked for no recognition, no reward. Yet, his name was spoken in reverence across continents.
But there were whispers. Not all had accepted the new way. In hidden places, in secret meetings, small groups of people resisted. Their crime? Belief in an absolute God—a truth that transcended the governance of men. They rejected the idea that humanity could elevate itself to divinity, that the collective will of mankind could dictate morality.
The Servant had no patience for this.
Standing before the United Nations Assembly, his voice calm but firm, he addressed the crisis:
"We have come so far. We have conquered the divisions that once made us enemies. We have overcome greed, injustice, and the tyrannies of the past. But there are those who resist our progress, who wish to divide us once again with their outdated notions of exclusivity and intolerance. They bring instability. They refuse to share. They refuse to submit to the greater good."
His words were met with thunderous applause.
But then, the plagues began.
The Crisis and the Power Grab Out of nowhere. Famine. Earthquakes. Chaos.
The man called for order.
Nations panicked. People demanded action.
Within days, emergency executive powers were granted. The ten most powerful nations—the pillars of the global order—signed a decree declaring that the enemies of the Universal Constitution would be dealt with by any means necessary. They were labeled extremists, enemies of humanity.
The technology that had once been a symbol of progress—the biometric economic system—became a tool of control. Anyone who refused to integrate into the system was locked out. They could not buy food, could not work, could not even travel. The great cities of the world, adorned with holograms of the Servant’s vision for the future, became fortresses against those who refused to kneel.
In underground hideouts, the last believers clung to faith. They spoke of ancient prophecies, of the warnings given by Jesus, of the beast who would come, speaking words of peace but waging war against the saints.
And so, the ten most powerful nations in the world granted him ultimate authority—emergency executive powers to deal with the threats.
The first target?
Those who refused the new system.
Those who still clung to the belief in a one true God.
The World’s Final Choice
Now, the world stood at a crossroads.
People needed to make a choice.