Book Description

Prophetic Headlines 3 of 4 - Get Armed with 39 Prophetic+ Headlines World Economies, Politics, Nations and Churches - Breaking News 2020This is part 3 of the 4 of the 2020 Prophetic Breaking News covering the period of April all the way to July 2020. In this series, we have included activation sections for your total defense in the pandemic.We will be covering prophecies from some of the current prophetic gifts and new ones will feature in part three to give you a global view of what the Lord is saying to the churches. Also, every child of God has capacity to hear and dialogue with God. It is not a privilege for the few. You can get some write-up on this on how to activate your spiritual eyes, ears, feeling, emotions by visiting the link on our website with loads of other information relevant to engaging your heavenly father in conversation https: //www.otakada.org/secret-of-hearing-listening-and-journaling/... Enjoy and take action where necessary.Imagine what you could do if you knew the future! No doubt each of you has plans for the future, plans for what you will do when you get on the outside. What does the future hold? We go to considerable lengths to find out what the future holds. For instance, we pay people to be meteorologists, so that we can know what the weather will be like in the future. They have limited success - they might get tomorrow's weather right but things get very inaccurate past 2 or 3 days. What they do is look at the past conditions, track the trend and extrapolate it into the future. But it only works if things continue on as they are doing - no one predicted an earthquake was going to hit. It was a one off, an unexpected event. Things don't always continue on the way they always have. Sudden, unexpected, out of the ordinary things take place. It is a fallacy to think that the past is the key to the future. Some have mistakenly equated NT prophecy with preaching, but Paul declares that all prophecy is based on a revelation (1 Cor. 14:30; cf. 1 Cor. 13:2). The NT's use of the noun "revelation" or the verb "to reveal" actually reflects a wide range of meaning and need not be taken as referring to the sort of authoritative revelation that would undermine the finality of the canon. Rather, the apostle likely has in view the sort of divine disclosure or unveiling in which the Spirit makes known something previously hidden (e.g., Matt. 11:27; 16:17; 1 Cor. 2:10; Gal. 1:6; Eph. 1:17; Phil. 3:15). Thus, prophecy is not based on a hunch, supposition, inference, educated guess, or even sanctified wisdom. Prophecy is the human report of a divine revelation. This is what distinguishes prophecy from teaching. Teaching is always grounded in an inspired text of Scripture. Prophecy, on the other hand, is always based on a spontaneous revelation. Thus Paul clearly distinguishes between coming to the corporate meeting of the church with a "word of instruction" and coming with a "revelation" (1 Cor. 14:26).As helpful as prophecy is to the church, Christians are not to gullibly embrace all who claim to speak on behalf of God. Rather, the church must "test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world" (1 John 4:1). Here John is concerned with whether the "prophet" affirms the incarnation of God the Son in the person of Jesus Christ (1 John 4:2-3; 2 John 7-11). This may be, at least in part, what John has in mind when he writes that "it is the Spirit of prophecy who bears testimony to Jesus." (Rev. 19:10). In other words, all true prophecy bears witness to Jesus Christ. Prophetic revelation is not only rooted in the gospel of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus; its ultimate aim or primary focus is also to bear witness to the person of the incarnate Christ. Prophecy, therefore, is fundamentally Christ-centered.