C. 600 BCE - c. 501 BCE Zechariah, also spelled Zacharias (flourished 6th century bc) Jewish prophet whose preachings are recorded in one of the shorter prophetical books in the Old Testament, the Book of Zechariah.
C. 700 BCE - c. 601 BCE Zephaniah, also spelled Sophonias (flourished 7th century bc) Israelite prophet, said to be the author of one of the shorter Old Testament prophetical books, who proclaimed the approaching divine judgment.
The Book of Jeremiah, also called The Prophecy Of Jeremias, one of the major prophetical writings of the Old Testament.
That compulsion to speak in the name of the divine is called by some scholars the "prophetical condition".
The Book of Ezekiel, also called The Prophecy of Ezechiel, one of the major prophetical books of the Old Testament.
As early as 1930, in a prophetical essay, Black Manhattan, James Weldon Johnson foresaw inevitable change of a nature that still resonates today.
The real problem seems, then, to be the dignity of the person appointed as the caliph, which alone is the condition of a legitimate prophetical succession.
The Second Approach (al-Ghazâlî 2000a, 171.12 174.8) presents a very different explanation of prophetical miracles.
Rather it aims at forcing al-Ghazâlî's adversaries, the falâsifa, to acknowledge that all prophetical miracles that are reported in the Qur'an are possible.
These and other explanations given in the Second Approach are only examples of how the prophetical miracles may be the result of natural causes that are not fully understood by humans.
Prophetical miracles are merely extraordinary occurrences that take place within the system of the strictly habitual operation of God's actions or within the "natural laws" that govern the secondary causes.
