The Antichrist (n.) is the perverse imitator who follows in Christ's footsteps like a shadow following the body.
The Antichrist (n.) is the devil's counterstroke provoked by the Incarnation — the devil only grew to full stature as Christ's adversary.
The Antichrist (n.) is not just a prophecy but an inexorable psychological law: every brightening of the Christ-image darkens its unconscious complement.
The Antichrist (n.) shall persecute the Church and its true vicar through the power of temporal kings, seduced in their ignorance by tongues sharper than any sword in the hands of a madman.
The Antichrist (n.) is Satan's jealous imitation of the Incarnation — the dark God's turn to become flesh.
The Antichrist (n.) is the great reversal to expect when God takes flesh only in his light aspect and believes himself goodness pure and simple.
The Antichrist (n.) grew blacker as dogma gave Christ crystal purity: the superabundance of light on one side produced a darker darkness on the other, for the filth cleaned out of one's house must be dumped somewhere.