Faith & Spirit Quote by Alex Chiu

Alex Chiu’s line reads like a sales pitch disguised as spiritual warfare. The move is blunt: define the skeptic not as unconvinced but as morally corrupted. “If you are an antichrist” isn’t theology so much as a trapdoor. The moment you question the claim, you’re sorted into an enemy category, and your doubt becomes evidence of your depravity. It’s a classic closed-loop argument: disbelief proves you’re the sort of person who would disbelieve.

The second sentence reveals the real stake: “physical immortality will become possible.” That’s not a biblical concept in any orthodox sense; it’s a techno-messianic promise, framed as prophecy so it can borrow religion’s authority without submitting to religion’s scrutiny. Chiu’s intent is to fuse two powerful human levers - fear of damnation and desire for longevity - into one loyalty test. If you accept the Bible “from the beginning,” you are primed to accept his far more modern, market-friendly payoff.

Context matters here: Chiu is a businessman, not a cleric, and the rhetoric behaves like entrepreneurial branding. Label your product as destiny; recast objections as evil; treat belief as a binary rather than a gradient. The subtext is recruitment and insulation: followers get a flattering identity (the enlightened who see “prophecy”), while the outside world becomes proof of persecution. It’s not trying to persuade the unconvinced so much as to pre-emptively disqualify them.