Prophets and Prophecy

Explore the character and calling of Old Testament prophets Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Hagai. See how God’s call rises above personal inadequacy and invites obedience.

Explore the major themes of the Old Testament prophets rooted in the covenant between the Lord and his people, highlighting holiness, sovereignty, immutability, sin, repentance, and worship.

Survey the major prophets—Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel—from exile to restoration, tracing covenant themes, the new covenant, and apocalyptic visions that shape the biblical narrative.

Explore false and true prophets in the Old Testament through Balaam and Elijah. Compare Balaam's self-interest with Elijah's steadfastness and the link between morality and ritual worship.

Survey the twelve minor prophets across Israel's history, uncovering themes of the day of the Lord, repentance, the Lord in your midst, and social justice.

Explore the rise of apocalyptic prophecy at the end of the Old Testament, with futurist visions, numerology, and cosmic imagery in Daniel and related writings.

Explore how the gospels shift prophecy from the Old Testament toward fulfillment and proof in Jesus, tracing Mark, Matthew, Luke, and John, and noting the prophets' character and messiah themes.

Explores prophecy in the book of Acts, tracing Old Testament foretelling to Jesus-centered last days through the Holy Spirit, and the role of prophets and teachers in the early church.

Prophecy in First Corinthians, chapters 12–14, contrasts tongues with prophecy, urging believers to pursue prophecy for the church's edification, encouragement, and comfort, grounded in the council of God.

Explore the role of the prophet in the New Testament as a ministry gift who reveals God's will, edifies the church, and distinguishes prophesying from the prophet’s office.

Identify three forward paths for prophets and prophecy: an Old Testament route, a New Testament route, and a practical theology route focused on ministry gifts in Paul's letters.