No. The Old Testament prophets could not have imagined an automobile. However, there is a fascinating story in the Book of Ezekiel, that Science Fiction authors such as von Daniken and Blumrich have imagined as describing an actual spaceship.
There are 18 prophetic books in the bible
Daniel from the Old testament and Egypt's king Dan Pharaoh
The thirty-fifth book of the Bible is the Book of Habakkuk. It is a short prophetic book found in the Old Testament. It consists of three chapters, and it addresses the questions of suffering, faith, and God's justice.
The bible still has many unfulfilled prophecies that are said to happen in the last days. most of them are in the Book of Revelation.
The Bible description of the birth of Jesus, in the Gospel according to Saint Luke, does not indicate what time of year it was.
There are 18 prophetic books in the bible
The first book of Prophets in the Jewish Bible is Joshua.
There is no description of rainbow in the Bible. It's only referred to, as "the bow".
Faisal Siddiqui has written: 'The Bible's last prophet' -- subject(s): Bible, Prophecies, Prophetic office
The prophetic books were not placed at the end of the Hebrew Bible. This was a rearrangement of the books by the early church. In the original order, used by the Jews, the prophets appear in the center of the Bible. This rearrangement was an effort to give the false impression that more was coming.
Joel is the name of one of the Prophetic books in the Jewish Bible.
Haggai was a prophet in the Bible, not much is known about his occupation outside of his prophetic ministry.
The prophetic books in the bible , are all about the prophets warning the Jewish people that they would have to repent or be punished. I also talks of the coming of the lord Jesus Christ the first time in Isaiah.
No, the Bible does not give a description.
All biblical books are prophetic to one degree or another, but the shortest in the Old Testament is Obadiah with 21 verses, and the next-shortest would be Jude (25 verses) in the New Testament.
It doesn't.
Julia M. O'Brien has written: 'Challenging prophetic metaphor' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Feminist criticism, Metaphor in the Bible