What's a Chrestian?
In St. Paul's prophecy of the great apostasy, it is written that the son of perdition will be revealed in his time (2Th. 2:6). He was revealed to us after we participated, to the fullest extent, in shutting down "the mystery of lawlessness" (2Th. 2:7). Once we know who he is, we renounce him and become Chrestians. Once all Christians have been given the opportunity to participate in shutting down the mystery of lawlessness, the Antichrist will be revealed to them too. Chrestians are members of the future Church of Christ on earth; and every member of the Church Triumphant is a Chrestian.

Why Chrestian?
Christians believe that the disciples of Jesus were first called Christians in Antioch (Acts 11:26). But that is false. They were called Chrestians, which means "kind ones." In our Bible, we find the word "Christian" in three verses (Acts 11:26, 26:28, 1Pe. 4:16). But if we look in the oldest Greek manuscript (the Codex Sinaiticus from the 4th century), we see that in all three verses, someone tried to erase 2/3 of the H in XPHCTIAN, which is translated Chrestian, so that it would read XPICTIAN, which is translated Christian. The Greek letter X is called chi, the P, rho, the H, eta, and the I, iota.

The disciples were called Chrestians first in Antioch (Acts 11:26).

Agrippa said to Paul, "You almost persuaded me to be a Chrestian" (Acts 26:28).

If anyone suffers as a Chrestian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in that name (1Pe. 4:16).

The Greek word which is translated "called" in Acts 11:26 is "chrematizo", which means "divinely intimated." This means that Chrestian is the name that our Father gives to His children, who are protected from the Antichrist. The 1st century Chrestians were protected from him by the fact that he was restrained, and today's Chrestians are protected from him by the fact that he has been revealed to us. If we know who he is, then he is unable to deceive us. Peter commands us to not be ashamed to be a Chrestian, but to glorify God in that name (1Pe. 4:16). The Chi-Rho symbol is the monogram of Christians, and the Chi-Rho-Eta symbol is the monogram of Chrestians. The Greek adjective christos, which means anointed, identifies Christians with the Son (the Anointed One) but not with the Father (the Anointer). Both Christians and Chrestians are anointed ones, but the Greek adjective chrestos, which means kind, identifies Chrestians with both the Son (1Pe. 2:3) and the Father (Luke 6:35).

Unity in the Name Chrestian
In the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus prayed to God the Father, asking for unity "so that the world may believe that thou hast sent me" (John 17:21). Since the Antichrist does not want the world to believe that, he went to work dividing Christianity into thousands of different denominations. Even the Catholic Church is essentially divided into two sides, a progressive side and a traditional or conservative side. Protestantism, as a whole, is essentially divided into the same two sides. But once we know who the Antichrist is, he is unable to divide us. That's why Chrestianity will never become divided. Until the Antichrist is revealed to Christians, Chrestians will be mediators between the two sides of the divided Christian Church on earth.