There were 48 prophets and 7 prophetesses whose prophecies were recorded for posterity in the Bible.48 Prophets:1) Abraham2) Isaac3) Jacob4) Moses5) Aaron6) Joshua7) Pinchas the High Priest8) Elkanah (father of Samuel)9) Eli the High Priest10) Samuel11) Gad12) Nathan13) King David14) King Solomon15) Eido16) Michiyahu ben Yimlah17) Obadiah18) Achiyah of Shiloh19) Yahu ben Chanani20) Azariah ben Oded21) Chaziel son of Metaniah22) Eliezer of Morisha23) Hosea24) Amos25) Micah26) Amotz27) Elijah28) Elisha29) Jonah30) Isaiah31) Joel32) Nahum33) Habakkuk34) Zephaniah35) Uriah from Kiryat Yearim36) Jeremiah37) Ezekiel38) Shmaya39) Baruch40) Neriah41) Seriah42) Mechasiah43) Haggai44) Zechariah45) Malachi46) Mordechai47) Chanani48) Oded7 Prophetesses:1) Sarah (wife of Abraham, mother of all Jews)2) Miriam (sister to Moses)3) Deborah (the only female among the Judges)4) Chanah (mother of Samuel)5) Abigail6) Chuldah7) Esther (of Purim fame)Other prophets, who may or may not have been in prophecy full-time, are mentioned in various places throughout Tanach, but their prophecies were not recorded, because their prophecies were only intended for themselves or for the generation who lived at that time. For example: King Saul dabbled in prophecy for a time, but what he was told, like the thousands of other unrecorded prophecies, is unknown.
There were 48 prophets and 7 prophetesses whose prophecies were recorded for posterity in the Bible. 48 Prophets: 1) Abraham 2) Isaac 3) Jacob 4) Moses 5) Aaron 6) Joshua 7) Pinchas the High Priest 8) Elkanah (father of Samuel) 9) Eli the High Priest 10) Samuel 11) Gad 12) Nathan 13) King David 14) King Solomon 15) Eido 16) Michiyahu ben Yimlah 17) Obadiah 18) Achiyah of Shiloh 19) Yahu ben Chanani 20) Azariah ben Oded 21) Chaziel son of Metaniah 22) Eliezer of Morisha 23) Hosea 24) Amos 25) Micah 26) Amotz 27) Elijah 28) Elisha 29) Jonah 30) Isaiah 31) Joel 32) Nahum 33) Habakkuk 34) Zephaniah 35) Uriah from Kiryat Yearim 36) Jeremiah 37) Ezekiel 38) Shmaya 39) Baruch 40) Neriah 41) Seriah 42) Mechasiah 43) Haggai 44) Zechariah 45) Malachi 46) Mordechai 47) Chanani 48) Oded 7 Prophetesses: 1) Sarah (wife of Abraham, mother of all Jews) 2) Miriam (sister to Moses) 3) Deborah (the only female among the Judges) 4) Chanah (mother of Samuel) 5) Abigail 6) Chuldah 7) Esther (of Purim fame) Other prophets, who may or may not have been in prophecy full-time, are mentioned in various places throughout Tanach, but their prophecies were not recorded, because their prophecies were only intended for themselves or for the generation who lived at that time. For example: King Saul dabbled in prophecy for a time, but what he was told, like the thousands of other unrecorded prophecies, is unknown. There were 48 prophets and 7 prophetesses whose prophecies were recorded for posterity in the Bible. Additional Answer: Jesus was also called a prophet noted in Luke 24:19 and Acts 3 below: Acts 3:22-24 New International Version (NIV) 22 For Moses said, 'The Lord your God will raise up for you a prophet like me from among your own people; you must listen to everything he tells you. 23 Anyone who does not listen to him will be completely cut off from their people.'[a] 24 "Indeed, beginning with Samuel, all the prophets who have spoken have foretold these days. The last prophet mentioned in Scripture seems to be in Acts 21:10 below: Acts 21:10New International Version (NIV) 10 After we had been there a number of days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea.
Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many.
Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many.
so many hours
They were four (4) virgin prophetesses who's names were not given.
There's at least Cassandra andI believe Sybil
There are more then 8, theres at least 30-90 of them....
It is actually undetermined how many religions are in the world but in the Jewish religion there were 48 prophets and seven prophetesses whose words were recorded in the Hebrew Bible.
Cassandra was a prophetesses, princess, and priestess who saw the future, but was cursed by Apollo to not be believed.
There were many Israelite prophets who prophesied privately, not for posterity, whose words were not recorded (Talmud, Megillah 14a). The number of Israelite prophets whose words are in the Hebrew Bible are: 48 prophets and seven prophetesses (ibid).
Yes, she was. She was actually the Queen Esther.
I don't remember the word "Pastor" in the Bible, but you have prophetesses (Miriam, Moses' sister) and Deborah, who was a judge. There are also women disciples of Jesus.
She doesn't have a name, but she is referred to as the Sibyl. All the prophetesses in that part of the world were called sybls.
Possibly Deborah. She was one of the very few prophetESSes in the Bible. She is in judges 5 i think. Yeah girl power! hehe ;D
The term "sibylline" originates from the Sibylline oracles, a collection of prophecies and warnings attributed to the ancient Greco-Roman prophetesses known as sibyls. These prophecies were consulted for advice and guidance during times of crisis.
A prophetess, Anna was one of these, mentioned in Luke 2:36.AnswerIslamic Answer:There was no female prophet.