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Speaking authoritatively of the future. Since God knows the future he is able to reveal it to people beforehand. Predictions, which are often but not necessarily contained in prophecies, should not be confused with promises or expressions of intention.
Ge 41:15-16,28 See also Ge 18:17; Nu 24:2-4; Isa 44:24-26
Ecc 8:7 See also Ecc 7:14; Isa 41:22-24
Concerning his death and resurrection Mt 16:21 pp Mk 8:31 pp Lk 9:22 See also Mt 17:22-23 pp Mk 9:31 pp Lk 9:44; Mt 20:18-19 pp Mk 10:33-34 pp Lk 18:31-33; Jn 2:19-21; Jn 12:32-33
Concerning the donkey on which he would enter Jerusalem Mt 21:1-3 pp Mk 11:1-3 pp Lk 19:29-31
The fall of Jerusalem Mt 24:1-2 pp Mk 13:1-2 pp Lk 21:5-6; Mt 24:15-25 pp Mk 13:14-23 pp Lk 21:20-24
That Judas would betray him Mt 26:21-25 pp Mk 14:18-20; Lk 22:21; Jn 13:21,26
That Peter would deny him Mt 26:34 pp Mk 14:30 pp Lk 22:34 See also Jn 13:38
Concerning the nature of Peter’s death Jn 21:18-19
Ge 40:9-13,16-19; Ge 41:28-32; Da 2:45; Da 8:26; Da 10:14
1Sa 15:28; 1Sa 28:16-17; 1Ki 11:29-32; Heb 3:5
Ac 11:27-28 See also Ac 21:10-11; Jude 17-18
Jer 28:8-17 See also Isa 47:13-15; Ac 16:16
1Pe 1:10-11 Most OT references to the coming of the kingdom of God and his Messiah are not, strictly speaking, predictions but promises made by God in which he expresses his intention to save his people through the Messiah. See also Ac 7:52