There are no specific prophecies in The Bible mentioning Ireland by name.
However, some extra-biblical sources say that some of the tribe of Dan migrated to Ireland and they left their 'mark' or signpost of their tribal ancestor "Dan" behind in the form of placenames that contained "D-n" because Hebrew names do not have any vowels. That is, the names could therefore have dan, den, din, don, or dun in them eg Donegal, Dingle, Dublin. [Make of this as you will]
Some believe that the Book of Revelation provides prophecies about the future. If it does, none of these prophecies seems to have come to pass as yet.
Although the Book of Daniel does not actually claim to have been written by its chief character, Daniel, and although it is largely written in the third person, it is widely regarded as having been written by Daniel himself. Since it can be shown that it was actually written by an anonymous author in the second century BCE, it can therefore be considered to be pseudepigraphical. Daniel is important in Judaism, but even more so in Christianity because it is widely believed to contain prophecies of the Christian era. A proper study of Daniel will place it in its proper perspective and provide a proper understanding of the culture of seeing 'prophecies'. And if the supposed prophecies in Daniel can be understood, then so can supposed prophecies in other Old Testament books. Moreover, views about the origins and development of Christianity, that had depended in part on supposed prophecies in Daniel, must now be reviewed in the light of what remaining evidence actually supports those views.The Book of Isaiah is signed by Isaiah, son of Amoz, but Isaiah only wrote the first 43 chapters of the book attributed to him. The remainder of the book is now recognised as having been written by at least one and probably two further authors, whom scholars call Second Isaiah and Third Isaiah. Therefore Isaiah can also be regarded as at least partly pseudepigraphical. Like Daniel, Isaiah is widely believed to contain prophecies of importance to Christianity, including several about Jesus. By understanding the multiple authorship of the book, it begins to be easier to see that the passages claimed as prophecies can more readily be read in the contexts of their times, rather than as miraculous prophecies of the distant future.The origins of the Christian understanding of Lucifer can be found in Isaiah chapter 14, which talks of the pomp and splendour of the king of Babylon, who had ruled the nations in anger, and his fate after his overthrow by the king of Persia. He had compared himself to the morning star (Lucifer, from Latin) and had thought that he would ascend into heaven and sit among the stars, but was now himself persecuted. He has become weak and like one of us; he will go to hell. This passage was misunderstood by Christian translators, resulting in the widespread Christian view that Lucifer and Satan are one. A proper study of chapter 14 soon shows why Judaism has never agreed with the Christian interpretation. And as long as Lucifer is seen as another name for the devil, Christian theology rests on shaky ground.
NONE of the prophecies, made by Jesus or any of God's prophets in the Bible, were 'wrong'. They ALL came ( ...or are coming)TRUE .(Joshua 21:45)(John 13:19)(Luke 21:22)(Luke 24:44)(Acts 3:18)
No difference; many of them lived concurrently and were teachers/disciples of each other; and the prophecies have the same level of holiness. The designation "minor" was used for short prophecies.
Yes it was possible, to ilfull the prophecies.
The Republic of Ireland is predominantly Catholic. Northern Ireland is mainly Protestant. Both Catholics and Protestants are Christian. So it cannot be said that any side of Ireland is Christian and another isn't.
Ireland is predominantly a Christian country, so it does not have any other special Gods.
Yes, Ireland is a Christian country, so the vast majority of people in Ireland are Christian.
The Sibylline prophecies. The Christian bible.
Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.Not all people in Ireland are Christian, so not all people in Ireland celebrate Christmas. Most people in Ireland are Christian, so most Irish people do celebrate Christmas, but not everyone.
Ireland is a Christian country, so many people in Ireland worship Jesus, for the same reasons as any country in the world that has Christians.
To know the Messianic Prophecies.
Christian
They are Christian symbols and Ireland is a Christian country. There are many crosses, some ancient high crosses, that have been created by people since the beginning of Christianity in Ireland in the 5th century.
In the Christian theology, history started with the Creation of the Universe by God and will end when the prophecies of the Book of Revelations are fulfilled. However, it is not clear what exactly the Book of Revelations predicts, nor what God will do after those prophecies have come true.
Ireland is a Christian country. So it is the Christian God that most of the people of Ireland have. Jews and Muslims also worship the same God and there are Jews and Muslims in Ireland. There are some people of other religions in Ireland too that would worship other Gods.
AnswerNo. When read objectively and in context, the Book of Isaiah does not contain any prophecies.