Daniel would be the one I would think of here. Although the line of Jerusalem's kings was killed off by Nebuchadnezzar when he destroyed Jerusalem, there was one of them that was taken captive to Babylon at an earlier time along with the other nobles of Jerusalem that would have included Daniel. Jehoiachin, also called Jeconiah, only ruled as king for 3 and a half months before being taken captive to Babylon. Nebuchadnezzar then made his uncle, Zedekiah, the ruling vassal king in Jerusalem.
Daniel then was a prophet during Babylonian captivity and gave interpretations of prophetic dreams or other prophecies to gentile kings Nebuchadnezzar, Belshazzar, and Darius the Mede.
It was to both of them.
King Hezekiah was not a prophet. You're thinking of Ezekiel, who was a prophet but not a king. None of the Israelite kings was a prophet in the Jewish or Christian Tradition, despite God speaking to Solomon once in a dream. Only in the Islamic Tradition are Kings David and Solomon considered to be both kings and prophets.
Samuel was a biblical figure who was a prophet and judge in ancient Israel. He anointed both Saul and David as kings of Israel.
Not all of the time. Elijah and Elisha were both prophets but never a King. Jonah became a prophet to Nineveh but was never a King. Some Kings are noted to have received prophetic words, dreams or visions from God but it was not always a King who did so.
The prophet Samuel served as a bridge between the Judges and the Kings of Israel. He anointed both Saul and David as the first two kings of Israel, transitioning the nation from a period of judges to a monarchy.
Easy, both.
Samuel was both a judge and a prophet. He served as a judge of Israel, presiding over the nation during a period when judges held both judicial and leadership roles. In addition to his role as a judge, Samuel is also considered one of the major prophets in the Hebrew Bible, receiving messages from God and delivering them to the people.
He was both a priest and a prophet
Yes. 2 Kings 19 and Isaiah 37 are identical. If you see the context and follow from previous chapters i.e. (2 Kings 18 & Isaiah 36) the two chapters continue the story of the Kings (of Judah) and the Prophet (Isaiah) and they both intersect at this particular chapter where the King (Hezekiah) and the Prophet speak about the same event, in further Chapters of (2 Kings 20) the events are said to be recorded and most likely retrieved by both the writers (i.e. Kings & Isaiah) from the same source. This further establishes Bible as inerrant as being accurate because the writings were inspired from true historical accounts.
Prophet Nathan served as a counselor and adviser to King David, providing guidance and rebuke when necessary. Prophet Elijah was known for his powerful miracles and confrontations with King Ahab and the prophets of Baal. Both prophets played significant roles in the history of Israel, but had different approaches and interactions with the kings of their time.
Samuel was both a judge and prophet.
2 Kings 5:1-14 has the account of Naaman, who was both a leper and the chief of the army of the king of Syria, and was cleansed by obedience to God's commands delivered by the prophet Elisha.