The word “prophesy” has been employed across literature with a remarkable versatility, ranging from lofty religious declarations to more mundane or even ironic predictions. In sacred texts and ancient narratives, such as in [1] and [2]/[3], it denotes a divine utterance—commanding, revelatory, and often tied to the unfolding of predetermined destinies. In contrast, authors like Charles Dickens ([4]) and Oscar Wilde ([5]) use the term to introduce a thoughtful yet sometimes tongue-in-cheek forecast of events, highlighting a more human and fallible aspect of foretelling. Furthermore, works by Frazer ([6], [7]) and Santayana ([8], [9]) extend its usage to contexts of ritual and reasoning, blending the mystical with the empirical. This rich tapestry of meanings illustrates how “prophesy” functions both as a marker of transcendental insight and as a literary tool for exploring the uncertainty of the future.