Sentence examples for a prophecy from from inspiring English sources

Men of Respect, though, allows Mike Battaglia to receive a prophecy from a witch-like spiritualist, presumably concluding that a New Age audience might buy this.

Greenpeace was founded on a prophecy from Canada's First Nation peoples which reads: "There will come a time when the Earth grows sick and when it does a tribe will gather from all the cultures of the world who believe in deeds and not words.

Selassie was the 225th Emperor of Ethiopia in a line of descendants who traced lineage to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, and his ascendance to the throne of Ethiopia fulfilled a prophecy from Garvey that a Black King of Kings would one day come, initiating the Rastafarian movement.

For example, in Shakespeare's Macbeth, Macbeth hears a prophecy from a trio of witches that says he will become King of Scotland.

In the fourth book, A Feast for Crows, readers are given a glimpse into the queen's past and a terrible prophecy from the witch Maggy the Frog.

And when a dire prophecy from environmentalism's jeremiad looks as if it is coming true, as the price of petroleum rises through the roof and the idea that oil might run out is no longer whispered in corners but openly discussed, there is a temptation to believe that the end of the world is, indeed, nigh.Not everyone, however, is so pessimistic.

The two enjoyed an agreeable dinner together, where Christie talked of the "Fifth Kingdom" (a biblical prophecy from the Book of Daniel).

The chorus interjects an apocalyptic prophecy from Isaiah — "Howl ye; for the day of the Lord is at hand" — while the horns bellow in dissonant proximity to each other, and the winds and strings scurry underneath.

The only force Reaganomics has is political, and that only because the moneyed interests pawned it off as an economic prophecy from on high.

The girls are abruptly taken from their families and sent on a mysterious mission through an enchanted world where they must not only save the good people of a land called Fairytale from the evil Army of Darkness, but also save themselves from a prophecy that dooms them to betrayal and even death.

Its main publication is the slick multi-language magazine Rumiyah, Arabic for "Rome," taken from a prophecy that Muslims will one day conquer that city, which is a symbol of Christianity and the West.