Noun:

முன்னறிவிப்போன், வருமுன் கூறு, தீர்க்கதரிசி, நபி,

prophet's Usage Examples:

He is supposed to be the Cretan prophet alluded to in the epistle to Titus (i.

12 the prophet, speaking now for the first time in Yahweh's name, calls the people to a solemn fast at the sanctuary, and invites the intercession of the priests.

"Another allusion to the tripartite division is also no doubt to be found in the expression " the law, the prophets, and the psalms," in Luke xxiv.

During these years he was perhaps the foremost champion of Union in the South, and strenuously opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, which he declared prophetically would unite the various elements of opposition in the North, and render the breach between the sections irreparable.

Just as the Gathas (the ancient Zoroastrian hymns) omit Gaokerena, and the Hebrew prophets on the whole avoid mythological phrases, so this old Hebrew thinker prunes the primitive exuberance of the traditional myth.

'The calamity was imputed by the "king of Israel" to the influence of Elisha, and he ordered the prophet to be immediately put to death.

It is also an opinion largely held that the prophetic epilogue in xvi.

2 the soothsayer is placed on a level with the judge, prophet and elder.

In somewhat sensational and affected but prophetic words Gaj compared Illyria to a lyre, " a triangle between Skutari, Varna and Villach.

Neither Koran nor Sunna distinguishes between temporal and spiritual powers, and no such distinction was known as long as the caliphs acted in all things as successors of the prophets and heads of the community of the faithful.

Each community is presided over by an "angel," or prophet, and a prophetess, whose word is law.

In canvassing for the consulship he was guided by the counsels of an Etruscan soothsayer, and was accompanied in his campaigns by a Syrian prophetess.

Synonyms:

augur, seer, sibyl, auspex, diviner, vaticinator, prophetess, prophesier, oracle,

Antonyms:

nonreligious person,