The concept of a Prophet appointed by God, as referenced in Deuteronomy 18:15-22, holds significant importance for God's people. Moses declares that the Lord will raise up a Prophet like himself from among the brethren, whom the people must hear and obey, as God Himself speaks through this Prophet. God warns that anyone who refuses to listen to His words through this Prophet will be held accountable by Him. This admonition urges God's people to be vigilant in heeding the words of Jesus Christ and to be prepared to recognize any potential end-time fulfillment of this Prophet, should He appear. God acknowledges the challenge of identifying true prophets by leaving the specific identity unnamed, encouraging His people to discern using His criteria. He states that a prophet who speaks words not commanded by Him or in the name of other gods faces the death penalty. To aid in discernment, God provides a clear test: if a prophet's predictions do not come to pass, they are not from Him, and His people should neither fear nor obey such a false prophet. Even if predictions are fulfilled, God's people must remain cautious and test the spirits to ensure the prophet bears the fruits of God's Spirit. In a scenario where a minister claims to be this Prophet, asserting authority to lead God's people to a Place of Safety, his credibility hinges on the fulfillment of his prophecies as per God's standards. If his predictions fail, he reveals himself as a fraud, subject to severe consequences. God communicates directly with His true prophets through face-to-face encounters, dreams, or visions, and any modern claimant must be scrutinized for such divine interaction. God's promise remains steadfast: He will not act significantly concerning His people without first revealing His plans through His servants, ensuring clarity and understanding. If He sends an end-time leader, whether a prophet, apostle, or one of the two witnesses, He will enable His people to recognize this true servant.