Definition: The word "antireality" comes from Greek. It means opposite reality or falseness. In Hebrew, it translates to "the antithesis between truth and falsehood." The word is often associated with contradictions, inconsistencies, and falsehoods. It's used metaphorically in several biblical instances; for example, in 1 Thessalonians 4:3-5 where Jesus says, "For I know that the day of the Lord will come like an angry wind, when all winds are shaken, and the waves of error will be spread out," meaning antireality. The word is also used metaphorically to describe a state of being devoid of reality. It's commonly found in Proverbs 4:12-13: "A man who lives by the sword can find nothing but his own dead body, and no other fruit." This verse emphasizes the danger of living with antireality, where one relies on violence instead of righteousness.
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