We sometimes misunderstand things. We think a false prophet is simply someone who gets the “forecast” wrong, like a poor spiritual weatherman. But prophecy was never about making predictions—it’s about revelation.
True prophecy reveals God’s heart. It draws people back to Him, not to the person holding the microphone. It calls for alignment, not applause. When the Bible talks about prophecy, it’s not a spiritual crystal ball. It’s the Father speaking truth, direction, and sometimes warning, through a willing vessel.
False prophets are dangerous because they misrepresent God today. They speak their own words but attach His name to them. They lead hearts astray—not just by mispredicting the future, but by distorting trust in the present. Jesus said you’d know them by their fruit (Matthew 7:15–20). If their words don’t carry the fragrance of Jesus—love, truth, holiness, peace—then it’s not prophecy, no matter how accurate it sounds.
The real danger isn’t just an incorrect prediction. It’s a distorted reflection of who God is.
District Elder & Pastor Harold Robertson, Jr. is a seasoned IT Professional and spiritual leader who bridges technology and faith to drive innovation in schools, churches, and communities. With certifications in ITIL, Google Workspace, AI, and church administration, he empowers organizations to thrive through strategic tech integration and leadership.
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Pastor Harold Robertson, Jr.
District Elder & Pastor Harold Robertson, Jr. is a seasoned IT Professional and spiritual leader who bridges technology and faith to drive innovation in schools, churches, and communities. With certifications in ITIL, Google Workspace, AI, and church administration, he empowers organizations to thrive through strategic tech integration and leadership.
