If you mean the Jewish Prophets:
They promised the coming of a Messiah, one who would lead the Jews out of the bondage of slavery and the Roman Rule.
While many Jewish people thought the Messiah would be a military leader, they were wrong. The promised Messiah came in the form of Jesus Christ, Son of God.
Says the Christian Belief.
The prophets played a vital role in maintaining true worship. Their activity served as a check on the kings of Israel and Judah, for they boldly reproved erring rulers (2Sa 12:1-12) and declared God's judgments against those who practiced wickedness. (1Ki 14:1-16; 16:1-7, 12) When the priesthood deviated and suffered corruption, the prophets were Jehovah's means for strengthening the faith of a righteous remnant and for pointing the way back to God's favor for those who had strayed.
Animals fulfil their ecological roles in various ways. They are part of the food web and they will play their respective role as a predator or as prey in the food web.
In order to fulfill the will of God. Moses spoke to the Israelites, and taught them the Torah, as per God's will. See also:More about MosesThe Israelite prophets
Prophets were needed to tell the men what god would do in the future, it need not come soon, it may take years to fulfill.
No, not according to "what Jesus said""Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them [Matthew 5:17].
It shows the resources responsible for carrying out activities It lists all project activities and the time frame in which they are to be carried out
According to the Bible, "Do not think that I came to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I did not come to abolish but to fulfill. --Matthew 5:17, New American Standard Bible
so that the prophecy of the prophets would be fullfilled .. Jesus came to the world to fulfill the promises of the Father ... in other ways he have to be baptized so that baptism could have its validity ..
Prophets are all men called out by God to do his work, so people who are against Gods way will not welcome them.
The same roles that they fulfill today. Rabbis teach Torah, answer questions in Jewish law, sometimes serve as counselors of marriage or other disputes, and lead their synagogue and their community. In the past, their power was greater than today.
The author viewed gender roles in the 1950s as restrictive and oppressive, with women often expected to fulfill traditional roles as homemakers and caretakers, while men were expected to be the breadwinners and authority figures. The author likely critiqued these norms as limiting individual freedom and reinforcing inequality between the sexes.
The main role was to exhort the people to higher standards in serving God. The prophets spoke of God and His will, and stridently pointed out any and all of the people's faults, holding them up to the spotlight. This is why the people seem to be such sinners in the words of the prophets, even though they were, generally speaking, on a higher spiritual level than any later generation (Talmud, Yoma 9b). Other roles which the prophets fulfilled were to predict events (especially the Destruction, as a call to repentance); and to comfort the people with the prophecies of the eventual redemption. They also offered inspired counsel; and the kings sometimes sought their instruction in national matters. After the monarchy ceased, prophecy soon stopped. Each of the prophets was a Torah-leader and teacher, and they had many disciples.
In "The Lottery," the people seem to hold traditional values about the social roles of men and women. Men are expected to hold positions of authority and take charge, while women are expected to fulfill more domestic roles and conform to societal expectations. The story reflects a patriarchal society where gender roles are strictly defined.