Following the prophecy of Daniel, an ultimate leader will rise out of the ten-leader confederacy in Europe and the Middle East: “And another shall rise after them; he shall be different from the first ones, and he shall subdue three kings.” When he speaks against the Most High, he will use pompous language, persecute the saints of the Most High, and intend to change the course of history and the law. The saints will then be delivered into his hands for an undetermined period of time (Daniel 7:24–25). This leader will rise to the position of world dictator in the end. He is referred to as the Antichrist. The new European Union will form the western leg of the new Rome, while a confederation of Middle Eastern nations will form the eastern leg of the new Rome, which will serve as one of the conditional preludes to the arrival of the Anti-Messiah. The new Roman power structure will bring about the fulfillment of prophetic prophecies, which predict the establishment of a one-world government system. It will fall into the hands of the Antichrist once it has been established. John defines the Antichrist as anyone who denies that Jesus is the Christ, that he is the only Son of God, or that he has come in the flesh. The biblical term, on the other hand, is usually used to refer to a specific individual in whom that denial finds its ultimate expression and who will play a crucial role in the final stage of human history. The term “antichrist” appears only four times in the Bible, and they are all found in John’s epistles (1 John 2:18, 22; 4:3; 2 John 1:7). 1 John 2:18 also refers to “many antichrists,” as well as “many antichrists.” John the apostle presupposed that his Christian readers were aware of the Antichrist and had been instructed to prepare for his arrival (2:18-27). In fact, the presence of numerous antichrists signaled the beginning of the end times. The Antichrist, according to John, would still make an appearance at the end of the world. He, like the others, would reject the notion that Jesus is the Christ. In addition, anyone or anything who did not “confess Jesus” was described by John as being under the influence of the antichrist spirit (1 John 4:3). When writing his brief Second Epistle, John spoke of “many deceivers” who refused to acknowledge the physical presence of Jesus Christ in the flesh (2 John 1:7). The deceiver and the antichrist, according to him, were two different people.