[
UK
/pɹɒfˈɛtɪkli/
]
ADVERB
-
in a prophetic manner
he prophetically anticipated the disaster
How To Use prophetically In A Sentence
- he prophetically anticipated the disaster
- In the beginning of the article, he prophetically states, "The results are somewhat conflicting."
- Sometimes efforts are made to convince members that they really are not gifted teachers or musically talented or prophetically inclined as they believed they were.
- We were to realize years later how prophetically he spoke on that occasion.
- Did religion stand prophetically on the side of the poor demanding social justice (as some Christians believe Jesus did), or did religion forestall social reform, providing deadening consolation for economic injustice (as Karl Marx argued in speaking of religion as the “opiate of the masses”)? American Grace
- Though this psalm is about God freeing the Israelites from slavery, it is prophetically also about our salvation through Jesus Christ our Lord.
- He would have prophetically foreseen the emergence of a strong current of materialism and secularism from the core orientations of the preceding era which had been marked by the spirit of the enlightenment and in which the traditional values of the old world view had already begun to be shaken. Archbishop Ranjith's Foreword to "True Development of the Liturgy"
- We were to realize years later how prophetically he spoke on that occasion.
- Revelation 17 speaks prophetically of earthly kings who will fight to establish their authority at the end of the ages.
- The Old Testament itself speaks prophetically of Christ: ‘Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows.’