The concept of a Prophet, as discussed in Deuteronomy 18:15-22, raises significant considerations for God's people. Moses writes that the LORD your God will raise up a Prophet like him from among the brethren, whom the people shall hear. God Himself speaks these words, emphasizing that whoever does not listen to His words through this Prophet will be held accountable by Him. This warning urges God's people to heed and obey the words of Jesus Christ and to be vigilant in recognizing any potential end-time fulfillment of this Prophet, should one appear. God acknowledges the challenge of identifying true prophets by leaving the true Prophet unnamed, encouraging His people to discern using His criteria. He warns that any prophet who speaks words not commanded by Him or in the name of other gods shall face death. God anticipates the rise of false prophets and the confusion they may cause among His people. He provides a clear test: if a prophet speaks in the name of the LORD and his predictions do not come to pass, he is a false prophet, and God's people should neither fear nor obey him. Even if prophecies are fulfilled, God's people must test the spirits to ensure they are of God, as many false prophets exist in the world. In a scenario where a minister claims to be the Prophet of Deuteronomy 18, using this authority to lead church members to a proclaimed Place of Safety, his credibility hinges on the scriptures he cites. God states that the prophecies of His true prophets come directly from Him and will be fulfilled, while unfulfilled prophecies reveal a fraud, incurring severe consequences. A claimant must soberly consider the implications of his claims and decisions for himself and God's church. God historically instructed His true prophets directly or through dreams and visions, and any modern claimant should be scrutinized for such divine communication. The hope among God's people is that, at the right time before Christ's return, He will miraculously lead a remnant to a Place of Safety. If a man claiming prophetic authority instructs the church to flee, rejecting a true claim risks exclusion, yet accepting a false one could lead to ruin and ridicule for God's church worldwide. However, God assures His people that He will not act without revealing His plans through His servants the prophets. He communicates clearly and orderly, ensuring that if He sends an end-time leader—whether a prophet, apostle, or one of the two witnesses—His people will recognize him as His true servant.