They are both court prophets who advised kings. However; Nathan involved with the dynasty while Elijah was considered an enemy at first.
Elijah, Elisha, Nathan
The four non writing prophets were Samuel, Nathan, Elijah, and Elisha.
hahahhahaha nathan eagles :p
Some prophets in the Bible who do not have books named after them but played significant roles in shaping history include Nathan, Elijah, Elisha, and Samuel. These prophets were instrumental in guiding and advising kings and leaders, and their actions and prophecies had a lasting impact on the course of events in ancient Israel.
Yes, there are several prophets mentioned in the Bible who did not write books that are part of the canon. For example, prophets like Elijah and Elisha performed significant prophetic work but did not author any biblical texts. Additionally, figures like Nathan and Jonah are mentioned in other people's writings or narratives but did not produce standalone books attributed to them in the Bible.
Elijah was a prophet in Israel ~870-850 B.C.E under the reigns of King Omri (ca. 876-869) and Ahab (ca. 869-850). There was no prophet immediately before Elijah at least none described in the Old Testament. An earlier prophet is Jehu son of Hanan (ca. 900 B.C.E) briefly mentioned in 1 Kings 16:7. Prior to that the prophets included Aaron, Samuel, and Nathan
Samuel, Gad, Nathan
King David had two prophets who guided him; Gad the Seer and Nathan the Prophet. Nathan was the chief one of the two.
Just the one - he was prophet to King David.
"Seemed"?Nathan was the greatest prophet in King David's time. As such, he fulfilled the same role as all such prophets, which was to guide the King and, if needed, rebuke him.See also:More about King DavidMore about the Israelite prophets
Matthew has black in his white blonde hair and Nathan doesnt and if i remember correctly Matthew also has a mole on his left cheek.
No the prophets during king davids time was Samuel and Nathan.