"For the law was given through Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christ." (John 1:17)
"And if the ministry of death, engraved with letters on stones, came in glory,... How will not the ministry of the Spirit be of greater glory?" (2 Corinthians 3:7,8)
The prophets of the old testament prophesied under the judgment of death, understanding that they were subject to the total divine judgment, in absolute sacrifice and without forgiveness for failures, even though they were holy servants of God, because the demands of the old covenant and the state of the world still in total darkness they demanded it. With the full manifestation of Christ and the Consummation of the Work of Redemption, the people of God, among all those who accept Salvation by Faith, began to live under the Covenant of Grace, in the Blood of Jesus. New Testament prophets minister under the Judgment of Grace. I'm not saying that now they have the right to err, but the weight of death has already been lifted by Jesus, and the Church lives under the Reign of Grace, where the Gospel of Peace and the Eternal and already consummated Victory of the Lord are announced not to condemnation, but for the forgiveness, salvation, healing and deliverance of all who believe. Not for condemnation, but for rebels and unbelievers against the Gospel of such a sublime and grandiose Work of Salvation. The New Testament prophet can also judge and warn, but with the purpose always to instruct and save, and not to cause strife, destruction and hopelessness for the Church. The New Covenant prophet is a member and within the Church, is under the lordship of Christ, by the Holy Spirit, under the authority of the apostles and is still subject to the Written Word, under the commandments of Christ, and the first apostles and prophets. It is a ministry prepared, called and given by God, through the Holy Spirit, for the edification of the Church. Remembering that God does not deliver prophets or any of the five major ministries (Ephesians 4:11) without a life of good witness and proof of Faith from the approved worker (2 Timothy 2:15).
The prophets of the old testament prophesied under the judgment of death, understanding that they were subject to the total divine judgment, in absolute sacrifice and without forgiveness for failures, even though they were holy servants of God, because the demands of the old covenant and the state of the world still in total darkness they demanded it. With the full manifestation of Christ and the Consummation of the Work of Redemption, the people of God, among all those who accept Salvation by Faith, began to live under the Covenant of Grace, in the Blood of Jesus. New Testament prophets minister under the Judgment of Grace. I'm not saying that now they have the right to err, but the weight of death has already been lifted by Jesus, and the Church lives under the Reign of Grace, where the Gospel of Peace and the Eternal and already consummated Victory of the Lord are announced not to condemnation, but for the forgiveness, salvation, healing and deliverance of all who believe. Not for condemnation, but for rebels and unbelievers against the Gospel of such a sublime and grandiose Work of Salvation. The New Testament prophet can also judge and warn, but with the purpose always to instruct and save, and not to cause strife, destruction and hopelessness for the Church. The New Covenant prophet is a member and within the Church, is under the lordship of Christ, by the Holy Spirit, under the authority of the apostles and is still subject to the Written Word, under the commandments of Christ, and the first apostles and prophets. It is a ministry prepared, called and given by God, through the Holy Spirit, for the edification of the Church. Remembering that God does not deliver prophets or any of the five major ministries (Ephesians 4:11) without a life of good witness and proof of Faith from the approved worker (2 Timothy 2:15).
