In Christian theology, the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are typically seen as agents of divine judgment and are associated with events leading to the end of the world. They are often portrayed as serving God's will rather than aligning with any specific "side."

Prophecies are predictions or revelations about future events, often believed to be of divine inspiration. They can be found in various religious texts, mythologies, and folklore, and are often interpreted as guidance for believers. Prophecies can also be seen as warnings or indicators of important events to come.

There is no definitive answer as beliefs and theories vary widely. Some think the apocalypse may be caused by natural disasters, human conflicts, or even a cosmic event. It's important to focus on preventing such catastrophic events rather than predicting their exact cause.

The Four Horsemen are famous for their work in professional wrestling during the 1980s. They were known for their charismatic personalities, in-ring skills, and dominance as a stable in various wrestling promotions, especially in the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW). The group's members included wrestling legends like Ric Flair, Arn Anderson, Tully Blanchard, and Barry Windham.

The apocalypse is misunderstood to the point of being completely incorrect.

Basically things occur thus

Satan comes to deceive the people of the earth, claiming to be Jesus Christ, within 5 months (May to September) , the entire world is worshipping him as if he is Christ returned. Revelation through chapter 13.

The true Christ returns, at the 7th trumpet (Revelation 11:15 and 1st Corinthians 15: 50- 54) to find all of his people worshipping Satan, as if he were Christ. Imagine how hurt and angry he will be, that is why he will say to many who make excuses "get out of my sight, I never knew you"

Start at Revelation 14 and read through 16 you will observe the apocalypse starting around Rev 16:16. at the 7th vile probably also the 7th thunder, however the thunders are not given in the text. Satan and his army are about to be destroyed.

The beast in literature often symbolizes primal instincts, fears, or evil forces within society or within ourselves. Its representation varies depending on the context of the story, but typically it signifies the potential for darkness or danger that exists in human nature.

According to Job, man suffers because life is a mixed of the good experience (enjoyment) and the bad experience (Suffering), it has nothing to do with either being righteous or a sinner, it just has to do with phases of life that is inevitable by any human on earth, that was why Job answer his wife "But he said unto her, thou speakest as one of the foolish woman speaketh. What? shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? in all this did not Job sin with his lips" Job 2:10.

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I Corinthians 4:3 “But with me it is a very small thing that I should be judged of you, or of man's judgment: yea, I judge not mine own self.”

When translated word-for-word, the word “judgment” is the word “day.” From God's viewpoint, the age of Grace in which we live is very brief. Today, man passes judgment and sentences; he directs the policy. Man does sit in judgment, but only for a brief period.

The reason 666 is associated with Satanism is because of a verse in the bible

Here is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is Six hundred threescore and six.

Once. He was born in Bethlehem, lived out his life for 33 years or so, and died on a cross in Jerusalem. However, after his death, he was seen by literally hundreds of people as a new, glorious resurrected Jesus, who continued to appear to his followers - and others - until his ascension into heaven a few weeks later. He also appeared to St Paul later as a blinding flash of light. Jesus promised that he would one day return to judge the earth. Sects like the Mormons would have you believe that Jesus also appeared in the USA because 'the Book of Mormon says so..'. This is pure fiction and very heretical, as Jesus made it quite clear that he would leave the disciples to return to the Father, only returning again to judge the earth at the end of time.

Jeremiah is not consider the eagle prophet, it is Isaiah that's consider to be the eagle eye prophet do to the fact that he was able to look through the corridors of time and see Christ some 700 years prior.

The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are traditionally named Conquest, War, Famine, and Death in the Book of Revelation in the Bible. They symbolize different aspects of destruction and chaos that will come at the end of the world.

Three books written by Miguel de Cervantes are "Don Quixote," "The Exemplary Novels," and "La Galatea." These works are some of his most well-known and influential literary contributions.

It depends on the specific prophecies and interpretations one is considering; different religions, cultures, and individuals have various beliefs about prophecy fulfillment. Some people believe certain prophecies have been fulfilled, while others may still be awaiting fulfillment. Ultimately, interpretations of prophecy fulfillment are subjective and can vary widely.

Answer 1
If you mean prophecy of a soon coming Messiah, then yes, it was unique to Israel.

Answer 2
This entirely depends on the religion in question, but most believe that prophecy was not unique to Israel.

Judaism: While most prophets came to Israel as a realization of God's special connection to the Jewish people, there were a few like Balaam who were non-Israelite and true prophets.

Mainstream Christianity: Mainstream Christianity only accepts the Israelite prophets since they were the only ones who originally predicted a Messiah.

Islam: Islam recognizes that Israelite prophets messages were better recorded, but that there were numerous prophets sent to each nation on Earth to apprise them of Truth and give them the choice to accept Islam up to the point of Mohammed. Mohammed was also non-Israelite.

Mormonism: Mormons believe that Jesus came to the New World as well. Also Joseph Smith, Jr., the prophet and founder of Mormonism, was not of Israelite descent.

In verse 1:1, Isaiah introduces himself as the son of Amoz and says that he is writing about events in Judah and Jerusalem during the reigns of Kings Uzziah (Azariah), Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. Of course, he does not say his witness includes the entire reign of Uzziah, but even the reigns of just Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah spanned 55 years and Isaiah was a prophet in Judah for at least 40 of those years, during the late eighth and early seventh centuries BCE.

Isaiah, son of Amoz - also known as First Isaiah - should not be confused with an anonymous prophet now known as Second Isaiah, who lived during the latter part of the Babylonian Exile and was the author of Isaiah chapters 40 to 55, or with Third Isaiah, who lived in Judah some time after the Return from Exile.

Cain

Caleb

Christian

Claudius

Cornelius

Noah lived to be 950 years (Gen 9:29)

There are various purposes. The vision Saul (Paul) had was for the purpose of converting him to true Christianity and making him into an apostle.

The visions of John, Ezekiel, Zechariah, Malachi, and Daniel were multi-purpose. Part of their visions were for our time, the time of the end, the end of the age of man's rule of this planet.

Some visions are for the purpose of showing what the future will be. These will increase as we get closer to the end.

In the last days God will pour out his Spirit on all flesh; our sons and daughters will prophesy; old men will dream dreams; young men will see visions (Joel 2:28, Acts 2:17).

The term simply means 'unveiling' or revealing and the Book of Revelation explains what events will take place in the future. (Note: the Book of Daniel and Matthew 24 should be read with Revelation):

Revelation 1:1-3New King James Version (NKJV)Introduction and Benediction1 The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show His servants things which must shortly take place. And He sent and signified it by His angel to His servant John, 2 who bore witness to the word of God, and to the testimony of Jesus Christ, to all things that he saw. 3 Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near.