J
Joysong
Guest
Very good understanding, Ceil.
Any time we hear these and become agitated in spirit, they are not from God.
Another type might be the ones similar to those in Jesus’s day, who constantly accuse people of breaking liturgical laws, as they understand them, when God does not require this extraordinary keeping the ‘letter of the law.’ They may win the argument with citations that would fill a truckload to back themselves up, but then if one listens to this out of scrupulosity, that too, is building on sand and will not last.
The only prophecy that moves hearts will be full of God’s infinite love, even when it is an admonition. These types produce genuine tears of repentence and true sorrow for offending God.
One thing I would note about false prophets is that they are the ones who, having no authority to speak for God, will often use His name, saying, “God told me to tell you …” There is seldom an anointing or movement in your heart that agrees with this ‘prophecy.’ Rather, these are often fearful admonitions that may possibly effect a momentary conversion to God, but it is short-lived because it is not based on love of Him.The Scriptures warn of false prophets, which I assume are recognizable in that they go against the teachings of the Church.
Any time we hear these and become agitated in spirit, they are not from God.
Another type might be the ones similar to those in Jesus’s day, who constantly accuse people of breaking liturgical laws, as they understand them, when God does not require this extraordinary keeping the ‘letter of the law.’ They may win the argument with citations that would fill a truckload to back themselves up, but then if one listens to this out of scrupulosity, that too, is building on sand and will not last.
The only prophecy that moves hearts will be full of God’s infinite love, even when it is an admonition. These types produce genuine tears of repentence and true sorrow for offending God.