HomeProphecyLet the Real Prophets Stand Up!

Comments

Let the Real Prophets Stand Up! — 5 Comments

  1. “Yet, too, and very sadly, ‘prophets’ are as fickle as anyone else. They can be just as jealous, critical, dismissive, even scornful of anyone they do not credit with being a fellow prophet.”

    That’s so very, very true. I’ve been hurt just as much or even more by the “prophets” on Youtube and internet, than any other Christians. Many of them have angry spirits on the one hand, but keep reminding their subscribers of their “patreon accounts” on the other, while relating a dream freely given to them by God. And then we get berated for our mocking, scoffing or disbelief of God’s annointed.

    God Himself also gets angry at us, but like this teaching says, if the prophets can’t even recognise the true ones amongst themselves, how can we, the church?

    Everyone think they have perfect discernment, but what I see is almost every one is sorely lacking in discernment! And when we point out false prophets or prophecies, we are the ones berated, mocked, scoffed at and treated like evil-doers.

    When will God come through for us, who really are trying our utmost best to fulfill His command of “testing the spirits” and “watching the fruit”, but then today He accuses us through one prophet of being Pharisees for judging and watching every word and deed of His prophets? Where does that leaves us? Should we now not judge the fruits and Spirits anymore?!

    I’m done with this. It’s not fair and I absolutely hate unfairness.

  2. if u havent noticed most prophets have not come conclusionary. especially Lana Vawser. Deut 18:22. God gave us this passage to save us from presumptous soothsayers.

    • Hey Caroliney. I’m not English and are unsure. Can you please explain what you mean with “have not come conclusionary”? I think I agree with your sentiments, but just want to make sure I understand the terminology correctly.

  3. Thus saith the Lord:

    1 Samuel 18

    Saul Becomes Jealous of David

    18 After David had finished talking with Saul, he met Jonathan, the king’s son. There was an immediate bond between them, for Jonathan loved David. 2 From that day on Saul kept David with him and wouldn’t let him return home. 3 And Jonathan made a solemn pact with David, because he loved him as he loved himself. 4 Jonathan sealed the pact by taking off his robe and giving it to David, together with his tunic, sword, bow, and belt.

    5 Whatever Saul asked David to do, David did it successfully. So Saul made him a commander over the men of war, an appointment that was welcomed by the people and Saul’s officers alike.

    6 When the victorious Israelite army was returning home after David had killed the Philistine, women from all the towns of Israel came out to meet King Saul. They sang and danced for joy with tambourines and cymbals.[a] 7 This was their song:

    “Saul has killed his thousands,
    and David his ten thousands!”

    8 This made Saul very angry. “What’s this?” he said. “They credit David with ten thousands and me with only thousands. Next they’ll be making him their king!” 9 So from that time on Saul kept a jealous eye on David.

    10 The very next day a tormenting spirit from God overwhelmed Saul, and he began to rave in his house like a madman.

Please leave a Comment or Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

HTML tags allowed in your comment: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>