The concept of a true Prophet, as outlined in Deuteronomy 18:15-22, is a critical matter for God's people to discern, especially in the context of potential end-time claims. God Himself declares in verse 15 that He will raise up a Prophet like Moses from among the people, whom they must hear. This Prophet speaks God's words in His name, and God warns that whoever refuses to listen will be held accountable by Him. This admonition urges God's people to be vigilant, both in obeying the words of Jesus Christ and in recognizing any potential end-time fulfillment of this Prophet, should such a figure appear. God also provides guidance on distinguishing true prophets from false ones in Deuteronomy 18:20-22. He states that a prophet who speaks presumptuously in His name, without His command, or in the name of other gods, shall face death. To test a prophet's authenticity, God instructs that if a prophecy spoken in His name does not come to pass, it is not from Him, and His people should not fear or obey such a man. This clear criterion helps protect against deception by self-professed prophets. In the scenario of a church leader claiming to be the end-time Prophet of Deuteronomy 18 and urging members to flee to a Place of Safety, such a claim must be weighed against God's standards. If the man's predictions fail to materialize, he reveals himself as a fraud, subject to God's judgment. God's true prophets receive direct instruction from Him, and their prophecies are fulfilled. Therefore, any modern claimant must be scrutinized carefully for evidence of divine communication and the accuracy of their words. God assures His people that He will not act without revealing His plans through His servants, the prophets, as stated in Amos 3:7. Jesus Christ reinforces this by calling His disciples friends, sharing all that He has heard from the Father. This promise instills confidence that God will communicate clearly and orderly, ensuring His people can recognize any true end-time leader He sends, whether a prophet, apostle, or one of the two witnesses, without fear of being deceived or misled.