Hitchhiker's Guide to Religion
Biblical

More Prophets

Biblical Miracles, healing, warfare, resurrection c. 850–800 BCE; textual attestation in 1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2-13 Abel Meholah in the Jordan Valley (origin, in Manasseh); Jericho, Samaria, Dothan (ministry sites); Samaria (burial)
Portrait of More Prophets
Portrait of More Prophets
Rank Prophet / Successor of Elijah
Domain Miracles, healing, warfare, resurrection
Period c. 850–800 BCE; textual attestation in 1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2-13
Alignment Holy
Power LEGENDARY 78

Attributes

ATK
65
DEF
70
SPR
90
SPD
45
INT
78
CHA
99
WIS
99
END
81

Combat Profile

ATK DEF SPR SPD INT CHA WIS END
Special Move

Divine Retribution

summons celestial judgment upon the mocking and impious, manifesting as wrathful divine intervention that decimates enemies of Israel

Passive

Prophetic Clarity

perceives divine will with absolute certainty, granting unerring strategic foresight and the ability to channel miracles of healing and resurrection

Weakness

None significant recorded

Jesus cited Jonah’s 3 days in the fish as the sign of His own death and resurrection (Matt 12:40). The only “sign” He offered.

Called as a youth: “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you” (Jer 1:5). Preached for decades and was ignored. Lived to see everything he warned about come true.

Performed roughly twice as many miracles as Elijah (the “double portion”). His bones resurrected a dead man — the only posthumous miracle of a prophet in Scripture.

1 min read
Primary Source

1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2-13

c. 850–800 BCE; textual attestation in 1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2-13 — See in timeline
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