Many will be deceived

Jesus made clear statements within the gospels that leading up to His return many will be deceived by false teachers who will present a different gospel to which was given to the Early Church. In this book Russell gives a chronological historical view of the antichrist spirit that has obscured the original understanding of Scripture. The Ante-Nicene Father's writings of the first 300 years of Church history have been deliberately suppressed to bolster political factions within the Church; many of the answers to denominational theological questions can be resolved in the study of the Ante-Nicene Fathers and their connection to the Disciples of Christ. They would have dealings with the Gnostic plague that would infect all denominations of the Christian faith and other world religions, many of the issues the Church is facing today are warning signs that were talked about by Jesus and the Early Church.


Subjects include: Satan's chronology of deception, Divine Kingship, Infiltration of Greek Philosophy, Gnosticism, Pseudo writers, False eschatologies, Replacement theology, Spiritual elitism, Church liberalism, Cultism, Darwinism, Communism, Nazism, Capitalism and the building of a Gnostic Social World Order.


Russell Jones is a Biblical apologist, having served 5 years as the State Co-ordinator of ‘Answers in Genesis’ (now known as C.M.I. Creation Ministries International) in Perth, Western Australia. He has a strong interest in Science and history, especially the question to the why, how and where the origin of various beliefs come from and who’s telling the truth? This has also led him to the question why the Church today is so divided when the Bible is supposed to be their authority and reference map to God’s plan to restore His fallen creation. Russell has found that many of the answers to denominational differences can be found within the suppressed writings of the Ante-Nicene Fathers, who were the first Biblical apologists and defenders of Christ’s teaching of the first three hundred years.