The answer is yes, but is always confuses me whether it was the oracle or Apollo who gave the advice.
The oracle of Delphi, i think
Heracles was informed by the Oracle of Delphi about how to atone for his sins. After accidentally killing his wife and children in a fit of madness, sent by Hera, he sought guidance from the oracle. The oracle instructed him to serve King Eurystheus and complete a series of twelve labors as penance for his actions.
Heracles, driven mad by Hera, slew his children by Megara. Once he was cured of the madness, he went to the Oracle of Delphi, who directed that he should serve King Eurystheus for ten years and do anything he bade. So, Eurytheus, has his mother Hera's behest, sent Heracles on his labors, expecting that he would die attempting them.
Heracles was tasked with performing the Twelve Labors as a form of penance after he was driven mad by Hera, resulting in him killing his wife and children. To atone for this tragic act, the Oracle of Delphi advised him to serve King Eurystheus and complete a series of seemingly impossible tasks. The labors were meant to prove his strength and valor, ultimately leading to his redemption and immortality.
Heracles destiny is to overcome the 12 labors set before him by Eurystheus (the king of Tiryns). He has to overcome these as Hera sent madness to him one night making Heracles kill his wife and sons, he needed justice so he consulted the oracle at Delphi and was told to obey the orders of the king of Tiryns.
the oracle told him to to become a slave to a king. by this he completed his 12 labors and was then freed
Heracles, also known as Hercules in Roman mythology, is not traditionally associated with performing prophecies. Instead, he is known for his legendary feats and labors. In some versions of his story, particularly in the context of the Oracle of Delphi, he receives guidance for his tasks, but he does not perform prophecies himself. Therefore, the concept of Heracles performing prophecies is not a typical aspect of his narrative.
Heracles was commanded by the oracle of Delphi to perform 12 labours for King Eurystheus of Mycenae. He stayed in the King's service until the labours were completed.
No, the oracle was selected among the virgins of Delphi.
Oracle of Delphi
Hercules consulted the Oracle of Delphi for guidance on how to atone for the tragic act of killing his family, driven mad by Hera. The oracle instructed him to serve King Eurystheus and complete a series of twelve labors, which were meant to be nearly impossible tasks. These labors not only tested his strength and courage but also served as a path to redemption and ultimately his acceptance among the gods.
Hercules, or Heracles which means "the glory of Hera." Zeus, his father, named him this to ease Hera's anger (which, by the way, infuriated her more.).