Prophecy books have tried to read the future for thousands of years, from the prophetic books of the Bible to the quatrains of Nostradamus. Every one here is free to read online or download in PDF.
You'll find Bible prophecy on Daniel and Revelation, and even Isaac Newton's own reading of the Apocalypse. Next come the Sibylline Oracles, the Oracle of Delphi, and famous predictions like the Prophecy of the Popes.
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Bible
Bible Prophecy Books
These Bible prophecy books follow the prophets of Israel, from Isaiah and Daniel to the Book of Revelation. Some are classic studies, and one was written by Isaac Newton himself.
Isaac Newton's own interpretation of the prophecies of Daniel and the Apocalypse of St. John, published after his death in 1733. It shows the scientist who explained gravity reading Bible prophecy with the same rigor.
Uriah Smith's classic verse-by-verse commentary on Daniel and Revelation, matching each prophecy with the history he believed fulfilled it. A cornerstone of Adventist prophetic interpretation.
A huge study guide to the Book of Revelation and end-times prophecy, comparing dispensationalist and preterist readings of the Rapture, the Tribulation and the Millennium. Written as a church Bible school course, clear and well referenced.
Chapter-by-chapter notes on the Book of Daniel, from Nebuchadnezzar's dream of the statue to the prophecy of the 70 weeks. A concise course that connects Daniel's visions with the rest of Bible prophecy.
Willis J. Beecher's lectures on the prophets of Israel and the messianic promise that runs through their books. A thoughtful classic on how the Old Testament prophets understood God's plan.
Ellen G. White's best-known book, tracing the conflict between good and evil from the fall of Jerusalem to the end of time. It is the core text of the Adventist spirit of prophecy tradition.
Nostradamus published his first Centuries in 1555, and readers are still decoding his quatrains. Here you'll find the prophecies themselves and the classic studies that tried to explain them.
The complete English text of the ten Centuries of quatrains by Nostradamus, with his preface to his son César, the Epistle to Henry II and the almanac predictions. The source behind five centuries of speculation.
Charles A. Ward's 1891 study of Nostradamus, with a biography, the prophet's prefaces and the quatrains he linked to events from Henri IV to Napoleon III. One of the first serious English books on the seer.
The first English translation of Nostradamus, printed in London in 1672, with every quatrain in French and English and the translator's commentary. A historic edition kept in its original spelling.
Long before Nostradamus, people consulted the Sibyls and the Oracle of Delphi. These prophecy books show how the ancient world, from Mesopotamia to Greece, listened to its seers.
A landmark study comparing prophecy in Mesopotamia, ancient Israel and Greece, from the letters of Mari to the Oracle of Delphi. Essential reading to see the prophets in their real historical setting.
Milton S. Terry's blank verse translation of the Sibylline Oracles, the prophetic books credited to the ancient Sibyls. Includes the surviving fragments and the accounts of the Sibyls by Lactantius and Justin Martyr.
A sourcebook of prophetic texts from the ancient Near East, from the Mari letters to Assyrian oracles, translated with notes. It lets you read the prophets of Israel's neighbors in their own words.
W. R. Halliday's study of how the Greeks read the future, from oracles and dreams to omens and divination by birds. A clear classic on the methods behind ancient prophecy.
Synesius of Cyrene's treatise on dreams as a path to prophecy, with the Greek text, an English translation and essays by leading scholars. A rare look at how late antiquity linked dreams, imagination and the divine.
Some predictions became legends on their own, like the Prophecy of the Popes or the sayings of Mother Shipton. These books trace where they came from and how much of them is true.
The legendary predictions of Coinneach Odhar, the Highland seer often called the Scottish Nostradamus, collected by Alexander Mackenzie. Includes an appendix on Highland superstitions.
William H. Harrison's 1881 investigation into the prophecies of Mother Shipton, the Yorkshire sibyl. It traces where her famous predictions came from and which ones were invented later.
M. J. O'Brien's 1880 critical study of the Prophecy of the Popes credited to St. Malachy, which claims to list every pope up to the last. It examines the Latin mottos, their origins and why scholars doubt them.
The prophetic figures of Paracelsus with their symbolic texts, translated in 1915, plus essays on the Renaissance physician and alchemist and his predictions. A strange and visual corner of prophecy.
Prophecy has always said as much about its own time as about the future. These prophecy books let you read the prophets in their own words and judge for yourself.
Want more books on the hidden side of things? Explore our full collection of esoteric books in PDF.
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