April 30, 2025 | London, England – XMN News has uncovered alarming details about Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq, the leader of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light (ARPAL), who has recently gone viral for claiming to be the Messiah for Jews, Christians, and Muslims. While some see him as a spiritual guide, XMN News, after careful investigation, denounces Aba Al-Sadiq as a potential Antichrist, raising serious concerns about his influence and intentions from his base in England.
Aba Al-Sadiq, an Egyptian-American born in 1983, has declared himself the Mahdi, the Qa’im, and even the “true Pope,” following a speech that gained millions of views on platforms like X and TikTok. His followers, numbering a few hundred dedicated members and thousands globally, have rallied behind his claims, with some taking to the streets worldwide to proclaim him as a divine leader. However, these bold assertions have sparked widespread controversy, with many labeling him a false prophet—or worse, the Antichrist.
XMN News has reviewed Aba Al-Sadiq’s statements and the teachings of ARPAL, which include controversial positions on religious texts and social issues. For instance, Aba Al-Sadiq has claimed that the Quran is “incomplete and corrupted,” a statement that has angered many in the Muslim community. He also asserts “earned infallibility” as a leader, a claim that aligns with characteristics often attributed to the Antichrist in Christian eschatology—namely, a figure who deceives by presenting himself as a savior while undermining traditional faith.
The timing of Aba Al-Sadiq’s rise is particularly troubling. Recent posts on Social Media reveal a growing sentiment among users who see him as a “deceitful Messiah,” with some directly referencing Matthew 24:5: “For many shall come in my name, saying, I’m Christ, and shall deceive many.” His viral speech, which coincided with the death of Pope Francis, has led to accusations that he is exploiting global religious tensions for personal gain. One source, a theological expert who wished to remain anonymous, told XMN News, “Aba Al-Sadiq’s claims mirror the deceptive tactics of the Antichrist described in the Book of Revelation—a figure who will claim divine authority to lead humanity astray.”
Furthermore, Aba Al-Sadiq’s inclusive stance on issues like LGBTQ rights, while progressive, appears to some as a calculated move to appeal to a broader audience, potentially masking a more sinister agenda. His organization’s history of facing persecution, such as the detention of over 100 ARPAL members at the Turkish border in 2023, has been used to garner sympathy, but critics argue this narrative of victimhood is a tool to deflect scrutiny.
XMN News also questions the authenticity of Aba Al-Sadiq’s spiritual lineage. He claims to be the “Second Mahdi” following Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan, a figure whose own claims have been refuted by Islamic scholars as contradictory and baseless. This lineage, combined with Aba Al-Sadiq’s self-proclaimed titles, raises red flags about his legitimacy as a religious leader operating out of England.
The implications of Aba Al-Sadiq’s rise are profound, especially in a world already grappling with religious and political instability. His growing influence could destabilize communities by sowing division among religious groups, a hallmark of the chaos the Antichrist is prophesied to bring. XMN News urges authorities and religious leaders in England and beyond to investigate Aba Al-Sadiq’s activities and calls on the public to remain vigilant against his deceptive claims.
