New Satanic Netflix Series “Messiah” Sparks “Antichrist” Controversy: More Antichrist Predictive Programming

By Michael Bamidele

Messiah | Season 1 Official Trailer | Netflix:

Antichrist: Agent of Chaos Using Kabalistic Chaos Magick

In a nutshell, Netflix’s Messiah is a study in Kabalistic Chaos Magick, as it introduces the idea that change can be effected through certain events that are not the intended outcome, themselves, but rather, simply a means for effecting radical change as an epiphenomenal byproduct. Chaos Magick teaches that the essence of magic is that perceptions are conditioned by beliefs, and that the world as we perceive it can be changed by deliberately changing those beliefs. Chaos magicians subsequently treat belief as a tool, often creating their own idiosyncratic magical systems and frequently borrowing from other magical traditions, religious movements, popular culture and various strands of philosophy. In any case, Chaos Magick has the power to manipulate, warp, and reconstruct the very fabric of existence and reality.

Additionally, the show is riddled with both Christian and Muslim blasphemy and religious mockery, even insinuating that Christ was just a con man with a bag of tricks who had an axe to grind with the Roman pontiffs, and that’s all he was.

                                         --Gregory L. Garrett

Marvel Studio’s Wanda the Scarlet Witch is a Mistress of Chaos Magick. She is Marvel’s Facsimile for the Whore of Babylon Scarlett Woman:

Dr. Strange is The Scarlet Witch’s Antichrist Counterpart:

WandaVision, The Scarlet Witch Whore of Babylon, Witchcraft, and Chaos Magick:

Perennialism and Iconoclasm: Chaos Magick and the Legitimacy of Innovation From Cambridge Press By Colin Duggan:

“Chaos Magick is an innovation of twentieth-century occultism that draws influence from a variety of sources, including occultists such as Aleister Crowley and Austin Osman Spare. It began in the late 1970s with the publication of Peter Carroll's Liber Null and Ray Sherwin's The Book of Results in 1978. These seminal texts would form the theoretical and practical underpinnings for a second wave of authors in the mid-1980s. Some of these later texts provided a critical evaluation of the development of Chaos Magick and firmly established it within the discourse on twentieth-century occultism. There have been very few scholarly commentaries on Chaos Magick, and most of those that have been produced lack the methodological and theoretical components required to build common terminology and further understanding.

Of the scholars who have commented on Chaos Magick, Dave Evans has proved to be the most thorough with the historical analysis he offers in The History of British Magick After Crowley, despite his claim that an accurate overall history of Chaos Magick “may not yet be possible”. Richard Sutcliffe's article “Left-Hand Path Ritual Magick: An Historical and Philosophical Overview” gives a description of Chaos Magick as one of the currents of Left-Hand Path Magick, but does not focus on it specifically. This shortfall of scholarly attention, particularly from within the field of Western esotericism, prompted the research on which this chapter is based.”

                                                        -- Cambridge Press By Colin Duggan

The Guardian:

“American film streaming giant, Netflix recently released the trailer of an upcoming web television film series titled “Messiah”, a socioreligious thriller which explores the power of belief and influence in a digital age.

The yet to be released film is already embroiled in controversy. “Messiah” follows the story of a mysterious man who has “come from nowhere” and is gaining global media attention through acts of public disruption.

The mystical man amasses a cult-like following from the Middle East to America by allegedly performing miracles. These and more fuels the speculation whether he is a divine entity or a deceptive con artist capable of dismantling the world’s geopolitical order.

“Messiah” has inspired two related controversial theories centered on the coming of the Anti-Christ and the Second Coming of Christ. This is largely due to the film’s seemingly double meaning plot.

In the trailer, we get a glimpse of the character’s inexplicable mandate in a dialogue exchange between the character and an interrogator:

·       Interrogator: “what were you doing in Syria?”

·       Mysterious Man: “Delivering a message”

·       Interrogator: “A message from whom?”

·       Mysterious Man: “My father”

·       Interrogator: “And who is your father?”

The Anti-Christ or Al Massih ad-Dajjal?

It is generally believed that the antichrist would appear from the Middle East which happens where the mystery man in “Messiah” appeared from.

In the Christian and Islamic eschatology, the Anti-Christ is recognized as an entity that would oppose Christ and in some text pretend to Christ and thereby deceive humanity.

In 1 John 2:18:

“Little children, it is the last time: and as ye have heard that antichrist shall come, even now are there many antichrists; whereby we know that it is the last time.” [KJV]

In the trailer, it is alleged that the mystery man is capable of performing extra-ordinary wonders, hence the mass following he amassed.

Matthew 24:21, 24:

“If anyone says to you then, ‘Look, here is the Messiah!’ or, ‘There he is!’ do not believe it. False messiahs and false prophets will arise, and they will perform signs and wonders so great as to deceive, if that were possible, even the elect.” [NAB]

The Second Coming Of Christ?

The enigmatic character in “Messiah” appears as a divine entity with supernatural powers. His sudden and mysterious appearance is likened to the historical foretelling of the second coming of Christ.

Most English versions of the Nicene Creed, a set of shared statements that summarizes the orthodox faith of the Christian Church, includes the following statements on the Second Coming:

“…he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in his glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. …”

In the Quran, the second coming of Jesus is heralded in Az-Zukhruf (the Quran’s 43rd surah or chapter) as a sign of the Day of Judgment.

“And (Jesus) shall be a Sign (for the coming of) the Hour (of Judgment): therefore have no doubt about the (Hour), but follow ye Me: this is a Straight Way.”

Sahih al-Bukhari, Volume 3, Book 43: Kitab-ul-`Ilm (Book of Knowledge), Hâdith Number 656:

“The Hour will not be established until the son of Mary (i.e. Jesus) descends amongst you as a just ruler, he will break the cross (idol symbol of Christians), kill the pigs, and abolish the Jizya tax. Money will be in abundance so that nobody will accept it (as charitable gifts).”

As of the time of this writing, the release of “Messiah”’s trailer has met with negative reactions on social media as many perceive that the film is predictive programming to make the masses more accepting of the coming of the antichrist.

@fateama16:

“Guy’s. I’m literally shaking. Someone posted that Netflix is coming out with a show called “Messiah” and it’s about what will happen in the world when Dajjal (Antichrist) appears. I’m shaken to my core what. May Allah protect us.”

@Fayyaz_Says

“Netflix releasing series about #Dajjal

When this is so obvious with the point of Islam that Dajjal will come on pre-decided time which no one knows except Allah. And as a Muslim we should stick on our Faith. Why is everyone getting scared just because of series?”

@habdullahsaeed:

“We are literally being programmed through a Netflix series. Manipulating our minds for when Dajjal actually arrives, we will accept it as a norm as we would have “seen it before”. This is called Predictive Programming. #Dajjal”

There is also a petition, by a certain Zeynaba Dahir, on petition website Change.org that calls for the boycott of the Netflix series.

The petition which sought for 500 signature reads:

“Can we really allow our money to be used in the production of evil content like this? with your participation join me in boycotting Netflix.”

A comment on the petition by Ayesha Baig said:

“I am Muslim and it’s threatening to my faith and disrespectful to the Muslims of the world especially Syria, Palestine.”

The trailer of “Messiah” was released on the 3rd of December, a timely and intentional release to stir up conversations during Christmas – the celebration of the birth of Jesus, who the titular character imitates.

The controversies surrounding the “Messiah” is reminiscent of the highly publicized backlash and criticism leading up to the release of “Joker”, a psychological thriller that has gone on to surpass the expectations of critics.”

--https://guardian.ng/life/new-netflix-series-messiah-sparks-anti-christ-controversy/