Comments on: “MOST RECENT PROPHETIC WORDS” http://joshua1.wordpress.com/2007/06/19/most-recent-prophetic-words-2/ Sharing Apostolic and Prophetic insight from around the world. Fri, 23 Oct 2009 13:35:43 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: BR http://joshua1.wordpress.com/2007/06/19/most-recent-prophetic-words-2/#comment-6049 BR Wed, 13 Aug 2008 15:05:40 +0000 http://joshua1.wordpress.com/2007/06/19/most-recent-prophetic-words-2/#comment-6049 Remember prophecy must be judged. Despised - no; but judged - yes. Remember there was a Pentecostal pioneer last century who prophesied a calamity in California. Many fled to the hills. But nothing happened. That doesn't mean the person's whole ministry was wrong. It just means the prophecy needed to be judged. So, how might we judge Wendy's prophecy? Well firstly, we shouldn't despise it. We should take to heart its message of repentance. Secondly, we should match her statements with Scripture; and we could keep in mind that perhaps some of the language could be figurative; and we could take note that she also mentions different time-frames for the fulfillments of different parts of her prophecy; plus I suppose some of it could be conditional (although that could only be legitimately claimed for the parts, if any, where the conditions have been clearly stated). And then there's always the possibility that someone can prophesy beyond what God has said, running with their own imagination, in part or all of the prophecy. Remember prophecy must be judged. Despised – no; but judged – yes. Remember there was a Pentecostal pioneer last century who prophesied a calamity in California. Many fled to the hills. But nothing happened. That doesn’t mean the person’s whole ministry was wrong. It just means the prophecy needed to be judged.

So, how might we judge Wendy’s prophecy? Well firstly, we shouldn’t despise it. We should take to heart its message of repentance. Secondly, we should match her statements with Scripture; and we could keep in mind that perhaps some of the language could be figurative; and we could take note that she also mentions different time-frames for the fulfillments of different parts of her prophecy; plus I suppose some of it could be conditional (although that could only be legitimately claimed for the parts, if any, where the conditions have been clearly stated). And then there’s always the possibility that someone can prophesy beyond what God has said, running with their own imagination, in part or all of the prophecy.

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