Prophecy and “prophets” can be traced back as far as the book of Genesis. Jude 14 identifies Enoch as a prophet. In Jacob’s dying discourse with his sons, “have the characteristics of true prophecy.” God said that Aaron was Moses’ prophet. We are told that after Moses, “there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses” (Deut. 34:10). Following Moses, God sent a succession of prophets who regularly reminded the people of His will. Unfortunately, the Israelites stubbornly rejected the word of the Lord (Jer. 7:25-26). Prophets who ministered during the judges include Samuel and a whole “company of prophets” arose (1 Sam. 10:5) that were probably disciples of Samuel. A host of prophets ministered during the days of the kings of Israel and Judah. Nathan prophesied during the reigns of David and Solomon (2 Sam. 7:2–17; 1 Kings 1:8–45). The Prophets Gad and Nathan were the two of the most important prophets during David’s rule. Nathan continued to serve as a prophet during the beginning of Solomon’s rule. Ahijah of Shiloh prophesied the breakup of Solomon’s great kingdom into Judah and Israel. Micaiah predicted King Ahab’s death in battle. A prophecy which came to pass. Elijah and Elisha are two of the most well-known noncanonical prophets. They both served in the northern kingdom of Israel. Elijah served until Ahaziah’s death, while Elisha lived into Joash’s reign. Amos was the first of the canonical prophets. He like all of the prophets to follow him, warned God’s people of impending doom if they do not forsake their sins and return to the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. While the majority of them are not identified below, there are a total of forty-eight prophets named in the Bible.1Prophets in the Bible — Who are the prophets in the Bible? by NeverThirsty. https://www.neverthirsty.org/bible-qa/qa-archives/question/who-are-prophets-in-bible/
see here for Chronological List of The Prophets and The Kings table https://www.epouranios.us/israels-kings-prophets/
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