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Muslims say “Madhi” and Christians say “Antichrist,” but are they one and the same? That’s the argument made in the new hit book “The Islamic Antichrist” by Joel Richardson, which is No. 1 among best-sellers at the WND Superstore for the third week in a row.
In his book, Richardson, a student of Islam, exposes Western Christians to the Muslim traditions. He says most Christians have no idea of the stunning similarities between the biblical Antichrist and the “Islamic Mahdi.”
Richardson’s book stands in stark contrast to most other popular prophecy books of the last 40 years.
He says after decades of reading popular prophecy books and even best-selling fiction like the “Left Behind” series, millions of evangelical Christians around the world are expecting the Antichrist to emerge from a revived Roman Empire, which many have assumed is associated with the Roman Catholic Church and the European Union.
But he argues that’s not so. His book makes the case that the biblical Antichrist is one and the same as the Quran’s Muslim Mahdi.
“The Islamic Antichrist” is a book almost certain to be greeted in the Muslim world with the same enthusiasm as Salman Rushdie’s “The Satanic Verses.” The author, Joel Richardson, is prepared. He has written the book under a pseudonym to protect himself and his family.
“The Bible abounds with proofs that the Antichrist’s empire will consist only of nations that are, today, Islamic,” says Richardson. “Despite the numerous prevailing arguments for the emergence of a revived European Roman empire as the Antichrist’s power base, the specific nations the Bible identifies as comprising his empire are today all Muslim.”
Richardson believes the key error of many previous prophecy scholars involves the misinterpretation of a prediction by Daniel to Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar. Daniel describes the rise and fall of empires of the future, leading to the endtimes. Western Christians have viewed one of those empires as Rome, when, claims Richardson, Rome never actually conquered Babylon and was thus disqualified as a possibility.
It had to be another empire that rose and fell and rose again that would lead to rule of this “man of sin,” described in the Bible. That empire, he says, is the Islamic Empire, which did conquer Babylon and, in fact, rules over it even today.
Many evangelical Christians believe the Bible predicts a charismatic ruler, the Antichrist, will arise in the last days, before the return of Jesus. The Quran also predicts that a man, called the Mahdi, will rise up to lead the nations, pledging to usher in an era of peace. Richardson makes the case these two men are, in fact, one in the same.
Richardson is the co-author with Walid Shoebat of “God’s War on Terror: Islam, Prophecy and the Bible” and co-editor of “Why We Left Islam: Former Muslims Speak Out.”
“The Islamic Antichrist” is published by WND Books and is available autographed in the WND Superstore.
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In second place is WND’s “White House Eligibility Postcards,” which raise the question on the front and have the back open for your personalized greetings.
Though he has never released a long-form birth certificate, Obama claims to have been born Aug. 4, 1961, in an unnamed Honolulu hospital that has yet to take credit for the historic birth of the baby who would become America’s first black president.
“These postcards are not pre-addressed to the White House,” says Joseph Farah’s, WND’s founder and chief executive officer. “They are postcards that can be used to send to your friends, your member of Congress, your relatives. It’s just another way of keeping the issue of eligibility on the front burner – right up through 2012 if necessary.”
Purchasers of the postcards will receive mailing addresses for the White House and Congress should they choose to use them for those purposes.
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In third place is the new DVD called “A Question Of Eligibility: Is Obama’s Presidency Constitutionally Legitimate?””
The questions asked of several prominent leaders focus on: “What if the president of the United States is not constitutionally eligible to serve? Is it possible that a straightforward criterion was overlooked during a long, grueling, expensive campaign? Why are so many questions about something so simple still going unanswered?”
“A Question Of Eligibility” goes where no other documentary has dared to go in seeking the answers to those questions, including one that millions of Americans are asking: “Why won’t Barack Obama release publicly the long-form birth certificate he claims to have from the state of Hawaii?”
The video contains testimony from four experts on the subject: Dr. Jerome Corsi, author of the New York Times No. 1 best-seller “The Obama Nation”; Orly Taitz, the Southern California lawyer who has led the legal fight to secure the evidence of Barack Obama’s eligibility; Alan Keyes, a third-party presidential candidate in 2008 and the man who challenged Obama for the Illinois U.S. Senate seat that served as a springboard to his presidential ambitions; and Janet Porter, radio talk-show host and political activist who has championed the constitutional issue.
Here are the Shop.WND.com, WND’s online Superstore, top sellers for Aug. 17-23.
- “The Islamic Antichrist: The Shocking Truth about the Real Nature of the Beast” – (Autographed) (Hardcover)
By Joel Richardson - “White House Eligibility Postcards”
- “A Question Of Eligibility: Is Obama’s Presidency Constitutionally Legitimate?” DVD
- “Where’s The Birth Certificate” Magnetic Bumper Sticker
- “Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto (Hardcover)”
By Mark R. Levin - “No Hope In Socialism” Magnetic Bumper Sticker
- “How’s Your HOPE and CHANGE Working Out So Far?” Magnetic Bumper Sticker
- “Glenn Beck’s Common Sense”
By Glenn Beck - “The Constitution of the United States” (Pamphlet)
- “IMPEACH Obama” Magnetic Bumper Sticker
This list does not include WND’s two sister publications – Whistleblower magazine and Joseph Farah’s G2 Bulletin – always among the best-selling products in Shop.WND.com. If you’re not subscribing to these two great companions to WND, you’re
missing out on the best monthly magazine and the best weekly, online intelligence newsletter in the world.
