She said vaccines are not a magical shot that cures all, but they're one of many tools to fight the virus. She said the latest surge of COVID-19 cases has been 'hell,' and a lot of younger people have died. Williams has worked in hospitals in Texas, New York, California and Hawaii in her three years as a nurse. Harvest Christian Fellowship Pastor Greg Laurie said COVID-19 vaccines are not 'the mark of the beast,' but many Christians may believe they are, thinking the world is in what the Bible calls 'the last days.' 'People with spiritual beliefs that all things are influenced by religion are more likely to believe 'mark of the beast,' which is in every Christian's Bible, but people will focus on particular passages in the Bible to support their belief system,' Evans said. Gretchen Whitmer encouraging vaccines in Michigan: 'Diabolical Michigan Governor Whiter wants her citizens to get the Mark of the Beast to participate in society.'Īccording to Evans' studies, the majority of 'mark of the beast' believers appear to be politically conservative and from Protestant Christian backgrounds. Peter Feaman, a top Republican National Committee official in Florida, said last month that vaccines are 'the mark of the beast' and comparable to a 'false god.' In May, Feaman wrote on his blog of Gov. 'There is a small group of people who believe in 'the mark of the beast,' and I think what's driving that thought process is starting with various concerns about receiving the coronavirus vaccine that are not specifically religious.'Įvans said he suspects that the 'mark of the beast' popularity stems from an adherence to a social or political identity. '(Former President) Donald Trump tapped into American populism, and with that comes the disbelief of experts,' Evans told USA TODAY. The question then arises as to why this wide mistrust in medical treatment has come.' Why do people call COVID-19 vaccine the 'mark of the beast?'Įvans said that lack of trust in the government and medical field is a driving force behind the 'mark of the beast' belief. that (suggest) the vaccine represents a conspiracy of governmental control or that the vaccine contains some sort of marking agent to indelibly identify those foolish enough to receive the vaccine. It’s just not reasonable or logical to presume such a wide conspiracy is even possible. 'There’s no indication that the vaccine matches the mark described by the Apostle John. … I’ve been sent numerous articles and videos. 'A nightmare': Pregnant unvaccinated nurse and her unborn 'sweet baby girl' die of COVID-19 Fact check: Ivermectin is not a proven treatment for COVID-19

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