Prophecy: Difference between revisions

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A '''Prophecy''' is a statement about an event that is likely (or not likely) to occur. For example, prognostic statements that a nutritionist might make concerning the long term outcome of bad eating habits are, in as much as they are statements about events that are likely to occur if you don't change your eating habits, prophecies (Sharp, BOLIFE).
A '''Prophecy''' is a statement regarding the specific space-time location where [[Ascension]] is expected to occur (Sharp, BOLIFE).
 
==See Also==
 
[[Probabilistic Prophecy]] | [[Transcendent Prophecy]]


==Notes==
==Notes==


Prophecies may be categorized along two axis, [[Mundane Prophecy]] versus [[Spiritual Prophecy]] and [[Probabilistic Prophecy]] versus [[Transcendent Prophecy]] (Sharp, BOLIFE)
A [[Prophet]] is an individual who claims to provide, or is widely regarded as providing, accurate/authoritative estimates as to the timing of [[ascension]]. Nostradamus is one individual regarded by many as a prophet.


Nostradamus was a sacred/transcendent prophet.
Nostradamus, a medieval priest, was confused by what he saw. As a result, his prophecies are confused and, consequently, useful only as a tool to confuse.


==See Also==
As noted in Sharp (BOLIFE), there are two types of prophecy, probabilistic prophecy and transcendent prophecy.
 
The full nature, and the mechanics of, prophecy are discussed in Sharp (BOLIFE).


[[Probabilistic Prophecy]] | [[Transcendent Prophecy]] | [[Mundane Prophecy]] | [[Spiritual Prophecy]]


==Further Reading==
==Further Reading==

Revision as of 16:21, 8 July 2017

A Prophecy is a statement regarding the specific space-time location where Ascension is expected to occur (Sharp, BOLIFE).

See Also

Probabilistic Prophecy | Transcendent Prophecy

Notes

A Prophet is an individual who claims to provide, or is widely regarded as providing, accurate/authoritative estimates as to the timing of ascension. Nostradamus is one individual regarded by many as a prophet.

Nostradamus, a medieval priest, was confused by what he saw. As a result, his prophecies are confused and, consequently, useful only as a tool to confuse.

As noted in Sharp (BOLIFE), there are two types of prophecy, probabilistic prophecy and transcendent prophecy.

The full nature, and the mechanics of, prophecy are discussed in Sharp (BOLIFE).


Further Reading

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