✝ Bible Prophecy Explorer

What’s here

The site has more in it than the front page shows. This is the whole thing on one screen, so you can go straight to the part you want.

Start with one prophecy

If you only read one page, read one of these. Each takes a single prophecy all the way down — the King James text, the fulfillment, how different traditions read it, and the strongest objection stated fairly.

Isaiah 53 — the suffering servant

Written some 700 years early. Includes the strongest Jewish objection — that the servant is Israel, not a man — and answers it.

Psalm 22 — the crucifixion psalm

David describes a death by crucifixion a thousand years before the Romans invented it. Includes the textual dispute over “pierced.”

Daniel’s seventy weeks

The arithmetic worked through step by step — where the clock starts, where it lands, and which part is genuinely debated.

Isaiah 7:14 — the virgin birth

“A virgin shall conceive.” The Hebrew word, the Greek translation, and what the sign meant in its own century.

Micah 5:2 — Bethlehem

The birthplace named seven centuries early, and the claim in the same verse that his goings forth were from everlasting.

Zechariah 9:9 — the triumphal entry

A king entering Jerusalem on a donkey, and what Palm Sunday looked like against the text.

Is Jesus the Messiah?

The cumulative case, the honest objections, and the two-advent answer. Start here if you want the whole argument at once.

Messianic prophecies — the overview

Birth, ministry, suffering, death, resurrection, in tables. The map of the portrait before you study the pieces.

The 144,000

Revelation 7 and 14, with the three main readings set side by side.

The mark of the beast and 666

Revelation 13, the historic interpretations, and what the number has meant to different centuries.

The two witnesses

Revelation 11 — Moses and Elijah, Enoch and Elijah, or the church itself. All three positions.

The art of prophecy

Gustave Doré’s engravings, gathered by the prophecy each one illustrates.

The explorer

The main site — every prophecy, searchable and cross-linked.

All 873 built-out prophecies →Each with the KJV text, the fulfillment references, ten interpretive traditions side by side, archaeological evidence where it exists, Hebrew and Greek notes, and the cross-reference network. The prophecy index →All 873 as a plain list, grouped by category — the fastest way to find a specific passage.

The complete catalogue

Beyond what is built out here.

Payne’s 1,817 prophecies →The complete book-by-book index of J. Barton Payne’s 1973 catalogue — every book of the Bible with its prediction count, its predictive verses, and what share of the book is predictive. It exists nowhere else in browsable form.

The point of it

Where all of it is going.

The Syllabus →“The law was our schoolmaster to bring us unto Christ” (Galatians 3:24). The Old Testament was the course; Acts 2:38 is where it lands — repent, be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ, receive the Holy Ghost — with every component shown to have been predicted centuries early.

Study tools

All free, all inside the explorer.

SearchFind any prophecy by reference, keyword or idea.
TimelineThe prophecies in historical order.
The whole catalogue mapAll 873 placed by meaning, grouped into twelve category islands.
Cross-reference networkWhich prophecies quote and answer which.
Read aloudEvery entry can be listened to.
Share cardsEach prophecy as an image with a Doré engraving.
QuizTest what you have learned.
Research assistantBuild a sermon outline or a study series.
ExportDownload any entry, or the whole dataset, as JSON.

Where this site stands

Openly Apostolic (Oneness) Pentecostal — that reading leads every entry, and the Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, academic and other traditions are presented fairly and in their own terms. Bias named, not hidden. Scripture is quoted from the King James Version throughout. Free, non-commercial, no account required, nothing to buy.

Under the pastoral guidance of C. Myles Young, PhD, and the episcopal oversight of Bishop Nathaniel J. Wilson, Ed.D. Built on the catalogue of J. Barton Payne’s Encyclopedia of Biblical Prophecy (1973), cited under fair use for scholarship and comment. “Prove all things; hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21).