So in other words...you DON'T believe that there is or will be ONE distinct man/creature/entity/future world leader that will be T H E anti-Christ?....Is that correct? And by the way....I am ONLY interested in what the scriptures (KJV.....ONLY) teach regarding this. Can you de-bunk the teaching of T H E anti-Christ from the scriptures.....
I suppose you're not paying attention; not only has the article 'The Antichrist Hoax' debunked T H E (there is no definite article) Antichrist, but OR has also, and that from the KJV.
From the article
http://americanvision.org/3670/the-antichrist-hoax/:
"Antichrist in the Bible
As I have already argued,
this character “the Antichrist” does not even appear in Scripture, at least not in a way that anywhere resembles the many claims about “him.” In fact, the very phrase “the antichrist” hardly appears in Scripture. This may come as a shock to some Christians, especially if they have been taught for years that the Bible predicts such a leader, and especially with writers like LaHaye claiming that over 100 passages teach about him. But here’s the proof:
The word “antichrist” comes directly from the Greek word antichristos. It appears (in its various grammatical forms) only five times in Scripture. The first appearance comes in 1 John 2:18.
This opening usage of the word does not even include the definite article “the.”[2]
The text literally reads, “Children, it is the last hour; and as you heard that antichrist comes, and now many antichrists have come [or, “have happened”], therefore we know that it is the last hour” (1 John 2:18). Among modern translations, perhaps the two best on this verse are the NAS and the ESV. The latter reads, “Children, it is the last hour, and as you have heard that antichrist is coming, so now many antichrists have come. Therefore we know that it is the last hour.” I prefer my own translation over even these, however.
At least
three things are absolutely, irrefutably clear from this primary verse:
1)
Antichrist is not a single person. That is, “antichrist” is a descriptive term for a group, or a type of person, not a title for a special single person. John had no intention of describing a single world ruler who would come and fill some prophesied role of “the” Antichrist. Instead, John announced the appearance of “many antichrists.” John further expresses this understanding in the following verse, stating of these “many antichrists”: “They [plural] went out from us, but they [plural] were not of us… that they [plural] might be made manifest that they [plural] were not all of us” (1 John 2:19).
2)
These antichrists came and went during the time John wrote. We are not awaiting their appearance in our near future. “And now,” “Even now,” or “So now,” these many antichrists “have come,” said John. Their appearance on the scene was a done deal.
3) John, inspired by the Holy Spirit, writing in Scripture, interpreted
the manifestation of these antichrists as proof he and his audience were living in the “last hour” or “end time.” Unless the “last hour” has lasted for nearly two thousand years (a large percentage of human history for a waning hour), then we can safely say that the “end time” somehow pertained to John’s era, not ours. This should force some hard thinking about the doctrine of the last days, at least for some people......"