If you mean: "'I will make Jerusalem and Judah [the Jews] like a cup of poison to all the nearby nations that send their armies to surround Jerusalem. Jerusalem will be a heavy stone burdening the world. And though ALL THE NATIONS OF THE EARTH unite in an attempt to move her, they will all be crushed.'" (Zech.12:2-3 LVB Living Bible)
Then, YES. That's what's happening.
In Matthew 21:7, Jesus rode on an ass and also on its colt, in order to fulfil a prophecy. In Mark 11:7, Luke 19:35 and John 12:14, Jesus simply rode on a colt.
It was Babylon, NOT Jerusalem. By using the year 607B.C., they are able to match up a time prophecy that they have taken from the bible to show that Jesus became king of the heavens in the year 1914. To change to the date that archaeologists accept would move this prophecy which is a MAJOR part of their beliefs. To change their beliefs like that would put a large portion of what they believe into question.
May be , and May be not!!only god knows!
Going to Jerusalem - 1898 was released on: USA: July 1898
It is called Palm Sunday.
AnswerIsaiah lived at a time when Assyria posed a clear and real threat to Jerusalem, and frequently warned of this. However, these warnings, which sometimes came in the form of oracles, can not really be called prophecies. As Assyria never actually captured Jerusalem, anything he might have said to that effect was not a prophecy as we understand the term. Isaiah warned of the danger Jerusalem faced from Assyria, but did not actually prophesy that they would capture Jerusalem, which in any event they did not do. The nearest to such a prophecy is in verses 1:10-11, possibly a later addition: "As my hand hath found the kingdoms of the idols, and whose graven images did excel them of Jerusalem and of Samaria; Shall I not, as I have done unto Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols?" If this is read as a prophecy of the capture of Jerusalem, then it must also be read as evidence that Isaiah could no more see inot the future than could those he was warning.
Ezekiel
No. The reference in Mark's Gospel to the destruction of Jerusalem heralding the end of the world and the second coming of Jesus, specifically says that this would happen during the lifetime of those then still alive. Because this prophecy did not happen, we can not then change the timing of the prophecy to suit ourselves. Jerusalem is now a secular city and events will unfold according to the goodwill or otherwise of those involved in dispute, without divine intervention.
No Judea is not in Jerusalem. It's the city of Jerusalem that is in the Province of Judea or Judah.
Prophecy was and is incredibly important. It gives people something to hope for; something that they know will come in the future despite any hardships or trials they are going through currently. Or, it can serve as a warning to people who don't conform to the societal norms. Even Christians use prophecy as part of their worship (the idea of the second coming is prophecy), as do the Hebrews and Muslims.
It is an(n abstract) noun.
Prophecy in the News - 2008 On the Nephilim Trail Part 1 was released on: USA: 17 June 2013