A few weeks ago, the internet was abuzz with some Christian preachers claiming that Bill Gates was funding the development of a Corona-virus vaccine which would have a trackable “nano-chip” infused in it. Despite two immediate facts (there is no vaccine, and, there is no proposal to infuse a trackable nano-chip into it) these internet preachers continued to spread this unfounded rumour. They also claimed that this pointed to Bill Gates fulfilling the Bible’s prophecies about the Antichrist and the “mark of the beast” described in Revelation 13. Apart from being stunned at how Biblically distorted this view of Revelation is, and how impossible it would be for Bill Gates to be the Antichrist, I became deeply concerned about how people read and then interpretted the Bible. The kind of speculation that suggests these wildly impossible fulfilments of Bible prophecy which inevitably, and soon, prove to be wrong, portray Christians as silly, and the Bible as unreliable. This troubles me greatly. You can watch my video response to this astounding claim here. Go to my YouTube Channel and subscribe to get ahead of the game and to be notified of each new video.