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In this episode of the Blood Snow podcast, hosts Stephanie Jordan and Michelle Marriott engage with Pastor Theodore Alawich, who discusses the role of prophets within the church. The conversation explores the distinction between a prophet and the prophetic function, the importance of the five-fold ministry, and the challenges faced by prophets in modern times. Pastor Theodore emphasizes the need for mutual submission between pastors and prophets, the cultural differences in the acceptance of prophetic ministry, and the necessity for restoration of the prophetic office in the church. He also provides insights on what qualifies a prophet and the importance of character and integrity in prophetic ministry.
Takeaways
A prophet is an office, while prophetic is functional.
It takes 15 to 25 years to develop a prophet.
The five-fold ministry needs to work together for church maturity.
Prophets are often intercessors before they become prophets.
True prophets are not visible and often work behind the scenes.
The prophetic element is revelatory and complements other ministries.
A prophet's ministry is not earned but is a divine assignment.
Cultural differences affect the acceptance of prophetic ministry.
Mutual submission between pastors and prophets is essential.
The prophetic ministry needs restoration and mature prophets.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Prophets
01:20 Understanding the Role of a Prophet
03:41 The Five-Fold Ministry and Its Importance
06:32 The Prophetic as a Complementary Gift
10:11 Qualifying a Prophet
14:26 The Role of Prophets in Modern Times
19:30 Handling Conflict Between Prophets and Pastors
23:17 Mutual Submission in Ministry
27:11 Cultural Differences in Prophetic Ministry
35:11 The Need for Restoration of the Prophetic Ministry
42:22 Conclusion and Resources
By BloodSnowIn this episode of the Blood Snow podcast, hosts Stephanie Jordan and Michelle Marriott engage with Pastor Theodore Alawich, who discusses the role of prophets within the church. The conversation explores the distinction between a prophet and the prophetic function, the importance of the five-fold ministry, and the challenges faced by prophets in modern times. Pastor Theodore emphasizes the need for mutual submission between pastors and prophets, the cultural differences in the acceptance of prophetic ministry, and the necessity for restoration of the prophetic office in the church. He also provides insights on what qualifies a prophet and the importance of character and integrity in prophetic ministry.
Takeaways
A prophet is an office, while prophetic is functional.
It takes 15 to 25 years to develop a prophet.
The five-fold ministry needs to work together for church maturity.
Prophets are often intercessors before they become prophets.
True prophets are not visible and often work behind the scenes.
The prophetic element is revelatory and complements other ministries.
A prophet's ministry is not earned but is a divine assignment.
Cultural differences affect the acceptance of prophetic ministry.
Mutual submission between pastors and prophets is essential.
The prophetic ministry needs restoration and mature prophets.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Prophets
01:20 Understanding the Role of a Prophet
03:41 The Five-Fold Ministry and Its Importance
06:32 The Prophetic as a Complementary Gift
10:11 Qualifying a Prophet
14:26 The Role of Prophets in Modern Times
19:30 Handling Conflict Between Prophets and Pastors
23:17 Mutual Submission in Ministry
27:11 Cultural Differences in Prophetic Ministry
35:11 The Need for Restoration of the Prophetic Ministry
42:22 Conclusion and Resources