Some Christians, like evangelist [[Hal Lindsey]] and David Ketter[http://davidketter.wordpress.com/2006/06/01/the-sanhedrin-and-the-church-part-i/], see the reinstated Sanhedrin as good news, believing that the Sanhedrin would be responsible for the rebuilding of the Temple, which would eventually be desecrated by the false [[Messiah]] during the [[Christian eschatology|end times]] and inhabited by the true [[Messiah]] during the period of Christian eschatology referred to as the [[Millennialism|Millenial Reign]].
The Sanhedrin has also selected a group of non-Jewish advisors, scholars and teachers from the [[Noahide Law|Noachide]] movement - the best-known of these is Dr. [[Vendyl Jones]], to form a [[High Council of B'nei Noah|High Council of Noahides]] responsible for outreach education from within the non-Jewish world.
Based on Christian apocalyptic and eschatalogical claims about the end times, the Last Judgment, and the end of the world have inspired a range of conspiracy theories. Many of these deal with the Antichrist, the foremost figure of worldly evil from the Book of Revelation. This Antichrist, often reported to be a Jew, is supposed to be a leader who will create a world empire and oppress Christians. The new Sanhedrin and its connection with the [[Noahide Law|Noachide]] movement have become the subject of speculation by numerous [[List of alleged conspiracy theories#Apocalyptic prophecies|apocalyptic conspiracy theories]] on the internet. This view has been espoused by some fringe Catholic groups as well.
