Fedallah's prophecies, often associated with the character from Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick," are interpreted as a blend of fate and human action. His predictions are typically seen as inevitable outcomes influenced by the characters' choices and the overarching themes of obsession and revenge. The intertwining of destiny and free will highlights the complexity of human experience in the face of larger cosmic forces. Ultimately, the realization of his prophecies reveals the tragic consequences of hubris and the struggle against one's fate.
Yes - in the roundabout link that prophesies were made.
The bible said he is going to come back to take those who have done his will to the place he has made for them...
To come to pass means that something occurs. "It will come to pass" means it will happen.
It gives prophesies.
Nostradamus
It prophesies the destruction of Babylonia.
Matthew 28:20 not the World but Wickiness
They were criminals and it was a common tradition for Jews to nail criminals on a cross. Also, it had been Biblically predicted that Jesus would make his death among common thieves: there were many prophesies concerning the nature and circumstance of His death and His resurrection that were brought to pass at this time.
to happen
The phrase "G-d's prophecies will come to pass" isn't a phrase you hear amongst Jews.
The past tense is "Came"
No.