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Originally posted by SirPaulMuaddib
The signs of a True Prophet are (choose an answer)
a) All his prophecies come true
b) He performs miracles
c) He is a very powerful and inspired speaker
d) He has a large following or audience
e) all of the above
I will provide the answer to this question later tonight...
(feel free to post which one you think is the correct answer)
How to tell a True Prophet from a False Prophet
The signs of a True Prophet are (choose an answer)
a) All his prophecies come true
b) He performs miracles
c) He is a very powerful and inspired speaker
d) He has a large following or audience
e) all of the above
How to tell a True Prophet from a False Prophet
The signs of a True Prophet are (choose an answer)
Originally posted by SirPaulMuaddib
The signs of a True Prophet are (choose an answer)
a) All his prophecies come true
b) He performs miracles
c) He is a very powerful and inspired speaker
d) He has a large following or audience
e) all of the above
Chapter 13
1 If ever you have among you a prophet or a dreamer of dreams and he gives you a sign or a wonder,
2 And the sign or the wonder takes place, and he says to you, Let us go after other gods, which are strange to you, and give them worship;
3 Then give no attention to the words of that prophet or that dreamer of dreams: for the Lord your God is testing you, to see if all the love of your heart and soul is given to him.
4 But keep on in the ways of the Lord your God, fearing him and keeping his orders and hearing his voice, worshipping him and being true to him.
5 And that prophet or that dreamer of dreams is to be put to death; for his words were said with the purpose of turning you away from the Lord your God, who took you out of the land of Egypt and made you free from the prison-house; and of forcing you out of the way in which the Lord your God has given you orders to go. So you are to put away the evil from among you.
Deut 13:1-5 (BBE)
Deu 13:4 You shall walk after Jehovah your God and fear Him, and keep His commandments, and obey His voice, and you shall serve Him and hold fast to Him.
Sackcloth was most often made of coarse, black goat's hair. As its name indicates, it was used for sacks, but was also customarily worn by mourners (in some countries, the ancient custom is still faintly seen today when mourners wear black arm bands at funerals), or as a sign of deep repentance and humility. Ashes were often included as a further symbol of personal abhorrence and chagrin. Also, sackcloth was, and will be (in some contemporary form), in the case of the two witnesses, worn by some Prophets.
Originally posted by St Udio
additionally, a Prophet does not always predict a future event,
they sometimes just offer warnings, admonitions for the community to change their status-quo
The apostle Paul thought (incorrectly) that Christ would return in his lifetime, he later grew out of that.
Originally posted by NW111
""For the test of a true prophet the answer is this : none of the above.""
didnt i say that?
A second test?
I guess there will happen what happens at the first test..
NW
Originally posted by PreTribGuy
reply to post by SirPaulMuaddib
The apostle Paul thought (incorrectly) that Christ would return in his lifetime, he later grew out of that.
Do you happen to have a Scripture reference for the first part of the above quote?
The New Testament writers often wrote of Christ’s “appearing,” and they never failed to convey the sense that this could happen imminently. “And now, little children, abide in Him, that when He appears, we may have confidence and not be ashamed before Him at His coming” (1 John 2:28; cf. 3:2; Col 3:4; 2 Tim 4:8; 1 Pet5:4).All those texts suggest that in the early church expectation of Christ’s imminent return ran high. A solid conviction that Christ could return at any time permeates the whole NT. When the apostle Paul described the Lord’s coming for the church, he used personal pronouns that show he clearly was convinced he himself might be among those who would be caught up alive to meet the Lord:
“We who arealive and remain until the coming of the Lord . . . .
we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air” (1 Thess4:15, 17, emphasis added). He obviously looked for Christ to return in his lifetime.