Difference between revisions of "Prophecy"
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(expansion of info with pronunciation guide to difference between prophecy (noun) and prophesy (verb)) |
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''See also [[Bible prophecy]]''. | ''See also [[Bible prophecy]]''. | ||
| − | '''Prophecy''' (noun—'''prof’'''-eh-see) is the [[Phenomena|phenomenon]] of utterance or [[Revelation (religion)|revelation]] attributed to a divine or supernatural source. | + | '''Prophecy''' (noun—'''prof’'''-eh-see) is the [[Phenomena|phenomenon]] of utterance or [[Revelation (religion)|revelation]] attributed to a divine or supernatural source. '''To prophesy''' (verb—'''prof’'''-eh-sigh) is the act of revealing divine guidance or future events, not because of chance or reasonable inference, but as a consequence of having received a gift from God. |
The [[Bible]] records the acts of a number of different [[prophets]], and prophecy is described as a gift of the [[Holy Spirit]]. False prophets have been stoned for deceiving in the name of God. | The [[Bible]] records the acts of a number of different [[prophets]], and prophecy is described as a gift of the [[Holy Spirit]]. False prophets have been stoned for deceiving in the name of God. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:14, November 21, 2018
See also Bible prophecy.
Prophecy (noun—prof’-eh-see) is the phenomenon of utterance or revelation attributed to a divine or supernatural source. To prophesy (verb—prof’-eh-sigh) is the act of revealing divine guidance or future events, not because of chance or reasonable inference, but as a consequence of having received a gift from God.
The Bible records the acts of a number of different prophets, and prophecy is described as a gift of the Holy Spirit. False prophets have been stoned for deceiving in the name of God.