The Comforter. Who actually is the Prophet Muhammad Ibn Abdullah.
Answer:
The last prophet in The Bible are actually "TWO": the Two Witnesses.
"...and they shall prophesy a thousand two hundred and threescore days [three-and-a-half years], clothed in sackcloth." (Rev.11:3)
This prophecy reveals that these prophets shall be killed 3 1/2 days before Jesus Christ returns to earth... when they resurrect from the dead and ascend into a cloud, as the dead in Christ are revealed to do upon Jesus' return.
"...then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air..." (I Thess.4:17).
If you mean "last" as in the order of the books of the bible, then Malachi is the last prophet. It is the last book of the Old Testament. The bible however is not arranged in chronological order of events so if you mean "last" as in who came last time wise then I'm not sure.
Additional Answer:
The last prophet with a given name is Agabus:
Acts 21:10New International Version (NIV)10 After we had been there a number of days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea.
The final prophet goes by the title 'False Prophet' in Revelation. He and the Beast are thrown into the Lake of Fire at the 2nd Coming of Jesus Christ.
The last prophet in the Bible is traditionally considered to be John the Apostle, who authored the Book of Revelation. He is also known as John of Patmos and is believed to have been exiled to the island of Patmos when he received the visions that are recorded in the Book of Revelation.
It was supposed to be Jesus. But the Dinosaurs took over.
Faisal Siddiqui has written: 'The Bible's last prophet' -- subject(s): Bible, Prophecies, Prophetic office
I think it is Abraham that is called in the Bible a first Prophet.
King James Bible. Prophet = 227>
It is the prophet Amos.
Yes, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is the last prophet.
The last Prophet is Prophet Mohammad
The first prophet is Moses.
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The bible does not say there is a last prophet. Instead in 2Corinthians 12:28-29, it states that God has appointed some prophets in the church. And its also says in 2Corinthians 14:3, that the who prophesies "strengthens others," "encourages them," and "comforters them."
No, there is no historical evidence to suggest that the prophet Isaiah was a slave. He is known as a prominent figure in Jewish and Christian religious texts, particularly for his prophecies regarding the future Messiah.