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Prince Charles is one of the key leaders in the environmental movement. Many people believe that Prince Charles is in fact the Antichrist, the power working behind the scenes who will soon become the global leader. Let's examine the evidence to determine the truth about where the power really lies.
Charles said this during his investiture as Prince of Wales on July 1, 1969:
I, Charles, Prince of Wales, do become your liege man of life and limb and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will bear unto thee to live and die against all manner of folks.
Liege means "lord." In the video below, note the symbolic red dragons on the Welsh flags. Remember that the dragon is symbolic for Satan in Scripture, and that the crest of the Vatican is also a dragon.
As Prince of Wales, Charles has his own royal crest. This is what Tim Cohen says about the meaning of Charles' crest:
Reading the motto and symbols from right to left, the following message is possibly conveyed: Ich, the Black Prince, Dien the Red Dragon (I, the Black Prince, serve the Red Dragon).i
Some say that Prince Charles is the Antichrist. However, the Biblical descriptions of the Antichrist make it clear that it is a system, rather than a single man. Biblical prophecy also defines the Antichrist as a power that reigns for 1260 years, changes God's laws, uproots three kingdoms, and even survives a fatal wound. It's impossible for Charles to reign for over a millennium, and he has not died from a wound only to be resurrected.
Like Al Gore, Obama, and even Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles is simply a pawn being used by the Roman Catholic political system to obtain global domination.
Read more about the Papacy's political plan in our next article
This article is adapted from Professor Walter Veith's Rekindling the Reformation lecture The Beamable, Sustainable Princes.
i. Tim Cohen, The AntiChrist and a Cup of Tea (Prophecy House, 1998).
Read several authors' thoughts on papal Rome's history.
This article highlights quotes from historical and Catholic sources proving the Papacy's aggressive nature.
An Italian mystic. A minister to a British king. An Augustine monk. A Swiss farmer's boy. What do these men have in common? They were used by God in powerful ways to bring about the Protestant Reformation. Enter into the lives of these ordinary people with extraordinary stories.
Inspiration for these articles comes from Gideon and Hilda Hagstoz' Heroes of the Reformation