The following persons are considered by some Christians to be prophets, or to have had prophetic experiences. •
Ammia of Philadelphia (fl. late 1st–early 2nd century AD) •
Quadratus of Athens (2nd century, sometimes considered one of the seventy apostles) •
Montanus,
Prisca, and
Maximilla (2nd century, founders of Montanism) •
Quintilla (3rd century, founder of an offshoot movement from Montanism) •
Iarlaithe mac Loga (6th century, founder of the
School of Tuam) •
Merlin (6th century, likely invented by
Geoffrey of Monmouth from older legends, first appears in the
Prophetiae Merlini) •
Palladius of Embrun (6th century,
Bishop of Embrun) •
Columba (521–597, credited with spreading Christianity in Scotland) •
Saint Malachy (1094–1148,
Archbishop of Armagh and author of
Prophecy of the Popes) •
James Salomoni (1231–1314) •
Joan of Arc (1412–1431) •
Nostradamus (1503–1566) •
Justus Velsius (1510–1571, Dutch faith healer who debated against
John Calvin) •
Eleanor Davies (poet) (1590–1652) •
Ann Bathurst (17th century, member of the
Philadelphians) •
Martha Hatfield (17th century,
Puritan) •
John Bull (prophet) and
Richard Farnham (17th century, claimed to be the
two witnesses of the
Book of Revelation) •
Margareta i Kumla (17th century, claimed to have seen angels and demons fight over her soul) •
John Robins (prophet) (17th century,
Ranter rescued from
Roundhead recourse by recanting his revelations) •
Anne Wentworth (prophetess) (17th century, persecuted by Baptists) •
John Reeve (religious leader) (1608–1658, co-founder of
Muggletonianism) •
Lodowicke Muggleton (1609–1698, co-founder of
Muggletonianism) •
Mary Cary (prophetess) (1621–1653, supporter of the
Fifth Monarchists) •
Eva Margareta Frölich (1650–1692) (
Millennialist,
pietist author and critic of the
Church of Sweden) •
Emanuel Swedenborg (1688–1772, founder of
Swedenborgianism) •
Joanna Southcott (1750–1814, author of prophecies kept in a box to be opened in times of national crisis, claimed judgement day would happen in 2004) •
Public Universal Friend (1752–1819, preacher who claims to have died and been reborn without gender) •
George Rapp (1757–1847, founder of the
Harmony Society) •
John Ward (prophet) (1781–1837, claimed successor of Joanna Southcott) •
William Miller (preacher) (1782–1849, founder of
Adventism) •
John Wroe (1782–1863, founder of the
Christian Israelite Church) •
Bernhard Müller (1788–1834, founder of an offshoot from the Harmony Society, that would later start the
Germantown Colony) •
Helena Ekblom (1790–1859, Swedish preacher who was put in an asylum for refusing to comply with the Church of Sweden's doctrines) •
Joseph Smith (1805–1844, founder of the
Latter Day Saint movement) •
Hong Xiuquan (1814–1864, founder of the
Taiping Heavenly Kingdom) •
John Bosco (1815–1888, founder of the
Salesians of Don Bosco) •
Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910, founder of Christian Science) •
Ellen G. White (1827–1915, co-founder of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church) •
John Alexander Dowie (1847–1907, founder of the
Christ Community Church) •
Nona L. Brooks (1861–1945, founder of the
Church of Divine Science) •
William Irvine (Scottish evangelist) (1863-1947), co-founder of the
Two by Twos movement •
Siener van Rensburg (1864–1926, advisor to
Koos de la Rey, influenced the
Suidlanders) •
E. W. Kenyon (1867–1948, possible line of transmission between the
New Thought and
Word of Faith movements) •
Helena Konttinen (1871–1916, a "
Sleeping preacher" who started a revivalist movement) •
Felix Manalo (1886–1963, founder of the
Iglesia ni Cristo) •
Padre Pio (1887–1968, Catholic saint, purportedly predicted the
papacy of John Paul II) •
William M. Branham (1909–1965, influence on televangelism) •
A. A. Allen (1911–1970, Pentecostal evangelist and faith healer) •
Kenneth Hagin (1917–2003, pioneer of the Word of Faith movement) •
Oral Roberts (1918–2009, considered the godfather of the charismatic movement, founder of the
Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association and
Oral Roberts University) •
T. L. Osborn (1923–2013, Pentecostal evangelist and musician) •
Pat Robertson (1930–2023, chairman of the
Christian Broadcasting Network, host of
The 700 Club, noted for
controversial statements) •
David Wilkerson (1931–2011, author of
The Cross and the Switchblade and founder of the
Teen Challenge) •
Reverend Ike (1935–2009, noted for his slogan "You can't lose with the stuff I use!") •
Kenneth Copeland (born 1936,
televangelist noted advocate of
prosperity theology, and for claiming to have ended the
COVID-19 pandemic) •
Robert Tilton (born 1946, televangelist noted for his prosperity theology infomercials and questionable fundraising practices). •
Roch Thériault (1947–2011, founder of a polygamous
doomsday cult called the Ant Hill Kids) •
John Paul Jackson (1950–2015, author noted for dream interpretation) •
Benny Hinn (born 1952, televangelist noted for faith healing and prosperity theology) •
David Koresh (1959–1993, leader of the
Branch Davidians during the
Waco siege) •
Creflo Dollar (born 1962, televangelist noted for prosperity theology) •
T. B. Joshua (1963–2021, televangelist and founder of
Synagogue, Church of All Nations) •
Joshua Iginla (born 1969, televangelist, prosperity theology preacher, and megachurch pastor) •
Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin (born 1972, founder of the Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, criticized for flamboyant ministry) •
Daniel Obinim (born 1977, minister noted for controversial actions and statements) ==See also==