The term "Prophetic Church" is not explicitly defined in the Bible, but it generally refers to a community of believers that actively engages in the prophetic ministry, embodying the principles and practices found in both the Old and New Testaments. Prophecy in the biblical context involves speaking forth God’s truth, offering guidance, encouragement, and correction to the people of God. In the Old Testament, prophets like Isaiah and Jeremiah served as mouthpieces for God, delivering messages of warning and hope (Isaiah 6:8; Jeremiah 1:5). In the New Testament, this prophetic role continues as the church is empowered by the Holy Spirit, with passages such as 1 Corinthians 14:3 emphasizing the need for prophecy to edify, encourage, and comfort the church.A "Prophetic Church" thus reflects a community that seeks to be attuned to God’s voice, discerning His will for their lives and for the world around them. It emphasizes the importance of spiritual gifts, particularly the gift of prophecy, as highlighted in Ephesians 4:11-13, where the roles of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers equip the saints for ministry. This understanding encourages believers to live out their faith actively and to seek God’s guidance through prayer, worship, and the study of Scripture, fostering a dynamic relationship with the Holy Spirit to influence both the church and society at large.