Introduction
† Part One established that there are hundreds of fulfilled prophecies throughout Scripture, and that an exact number can't honestly be given because different people count individual prophecies and prophetic details differently.
† Part Two is designed as a master reference list. It follows the prophetic story from Genesis through Revelation and shows how promise after promise reached its fulfillment in Christ, the New Covenant, the kingdom, the apostolic generation, and the events culminating in AD 70.
† This list still isn't absolutely exhaustive. If every prophetic detail, type and shadow, covenant promise, judgment oracle, Messianic prediction, kingdom prophecy, and New Testament declaration of fulfillment were counted separately, the number would reach into the hundreds.
† The purpose isn't to produce an artificial number. The purpose is to see the remarkable unity of Scripture and the faithfulness of God in accomplishing what He promised (Luke 24:44; Acts 3:18-24).

Genesis
† Genesis 3:15 - The seed of the woman and the defeat of the serpent, fulfilled in Christ (Galatians 4:4; Hebrews 2:14).
† Genesis 12:1-3 - All nations blessed through Abraham, fulfilled through Christ and the gospel (Galatians 3:8, 16).
† Genesis 17:4-6 - Abraham made father of many nations (Romans 4:16-18).
† Genesis 22:18 - The nations blessed through Abraham's seed, identified as Christ (Galatians 3:16).
† Genesis 49:10 - The ruler from Judah, fulfilled in Christ (Hebrews 7:14; Revelation 5:5).

Exodus
† Exodus 12:1-13 - Passover lamb, fulfilled in Christ (John 1:29; 1 Corinthians 5:7).
† Exodus 16:4, 15 - Bread from heaven, fulfilled in Christ (John 6:31-35).
† Exodus 19:5-6 - Kingdom of priests, brought to its New Covenant reality in Christ (1 Peter 2:5, 9).
† Exodus 25:8 - God's dwelling among His people, ultimately realized through Christ and His people (John 1:14; Ephesians 2:21-22).

Deuteronomy
† Deuteronomy 18:15-19 - Prophet like Moses, fulfilled in Jesus (Acts 3:20-23; Acts 7:37).
† Deuteronomy 28:49-57 - Foreign nation bringing judgment upon covenant-breaking Israel, culminating in Jerusalem's judgment.
† Deuteronomy 32:21 - Israel provoked to jealousy by those who weren't a nation, applied by Paul to his generation (Romans 10:19).

Psalms
† Psalm 2:1-12 - God's Anointed King, fulfilled in Christ (Acts 4:25-28; Acts 13:33).
† Psalm 16:8-11 - Messiah's resurrection (Acts 2:25-32).
† Psalm 22 - Messiah's suffering and vindication (Matthew 27:35, 43, 46).
† Psalm 41:9 - Betrayal by a close companion (John 13:18).
† Psalm 69:9 - Zeal for God's house (John 2:17).
† Psalm 69:21 - Vinegar given in His suffering (John 19:28-30).
† Psalm 110:1 - Messiah seated at God's right hand (Acts 2:34-36; Hebrews 1:13).
† Psalm 118:22 - Rejected stone becoming the cornerstone (Matthew 21:42; Acts 4:11).

Isaiah
† Isaiah 7:14 - Immanuel (Matthew 1:22-23).
† Isaiah 9:1-7 - Great light and promised King (Matthew 4:13-16; Luke 1:32-33).
† Isaiah 11:1-10 - Branch from Jesse and hope of the nations (Romans 15:12).
† Isaiah 28:16 - Cornerstone laid in Zion (Romans 9:33; 1 Peter 2:6).
† Isaiah 40:3 - Voice preparing the Lord's way, fulfilled in John the Baptist (Matthew 3:1-3).
† Isaiah 42:1-4 - God's chosen Servant (Matthew 12:17-21).
† Isaiah 49:6 - Salvation reaching the nations (Acts 13:47).
† Isaiah 52:13-53:12 - Suffering Servant, fulfilled in Jesus (Acts 8:32-35; 1 Peter 2:22-25).
† Isaiah 61:1-2 - Good news proclaimed by the Anointed One, declared fulfilled by Jesus (Luke 4:17-21).
† Isaiah 65-66 - New heavens and new earth, understood in the fulfilled view as New Covenant creation (2 Peter 3:13; Revelation 21:1-3).

Jeremiah
† Jeremiah 7 - Judgment upon a corrupt temple system, with its pattern reaching its climactic covenant judgment.
† Jeremiah 31:31-34 - New Covenant, fulfilled through Christ (Luke 22:20; Hebrews 8:6-13).
† Jeremiah 31:15 - Rachel weeping, applied to events surrounding Jesus' infancy (Matthew 2:17-18).

Daniel
† Daniel 2:31-45 - Four kingdoms followed by God's everlasting kingdom.
† Daniel 7:13-14 - Son of Man receiving dominion and kingdom (Matthew 26:64).
† Daniel 9:24-27 - Seventy weeks, Messiah, covenantal accomplishment, and Jerusalem's desolation.
† Daniel 12:1-13 - Time of unparalleled distress, resurrection and the end, connected by Jesus with the first-century tribulation (Matthew 24:21).

Hosea
† Hosea 1:10; 2:23 - Those called "not My people" becoming God's people (Romans 9:25-26).
† Hosea 6:2 - Restoration imagery associated with resurrection.
† Hosea 11:1 - "Out of Egypt" fulfilled typologically in Christ (Matthew 2:15).
† Hosea 13:14 - Victory over death (1 Corinthians 15:54-55).

Joel
† Joel 2:28-32 - Spirit poured out in the last days, declared fulfilled beginning at Pentecost (Acts 2:16-21).

Amos
† Amos 9:11-12 - David's fallen tabernacle restored, applied by James to the inclusion of the nations (Acts 15:13-18).

Micah
† Micah 5:2 - Messiah born in Bethlehem (Matthew 2:5-6).

Zechariah
† Zechariah 9:9 - King entering Jerusalem on a donkey (Matthew 21:4-5).
† Zechariah 11:12-13 - Thirty pieces of silver (Matthew 26:14-15; Matthew 27:9-10).
† Zechariah 12:10 - Pierced one (John 19:37).
† Zechariah 13:7 - Shepherd struck and sheep scattered (Matthew 26:31).

Malachi
† Malachi 3:1 - Messenger preparing the way (Matthew 11:10).
† Malachi 4:5-6 - Elijah coming before the Day of the Lord, identified by Jesus with John the Baptist (Matthew 11:13-14; Matthew 17:10-13).

Jesus' Prophecies
† Matthew 10:23 - Mission through Israel connected with the coming of the Son of Man.
† Matthew 16:27-28 - Some standing there wouldn't die before seeing the Son of Man coming in His kingdom.
† Matthew 21:33-45 - Wicked tenants judged and kingdom transferred.
† Matthew 22:1-14 - Wedding feast and judgment upon the rejecting city.
† Matthew 23:29-39 - All righteous blood brought upon "this generation."
† Matthew 24:1-2 - Temple completely destroyed.
† Matthew 24:14 - Gospel preached throughout the inhabited world before the end (Romans 1:8; Romans 10:18; Colossians 1:6, 23).
† Matthew 24:15-22 - Abomination, flight from Judea and great tribulation.
† Matthew 24:34 - "This generation" wouldn't pass away until all these things happened.
† Luke 19:41-44 - Jerusalem surrounded and destroyed.
† Luke 21:20-24 - Jerusalem surrounded by armies and its inhabitants falling by the sword or being led captive.
† Luke 21:22 - "Days of vengeance" when everything written concerning that judgment would be fulfilled.

Acts And The Apostolic Period
† Acts 2:16-21 - Joel's last-days prophecy being fulfilled.
† Acts 3:19-24 - Restoration and fulfillment of what the prophets had spoken.
† Acts 13:32-33 - Promise to the fathers fulfilled through Christ.
† Acts 15:13-18 - Amos fulfilled in the gathering of God's people.
† Romans 1:8 - Gospel proclaimed throughout the world.
† Romans 10:18 - Their voice had gone into all the earth.
† Romans 16:20 - Satan would "soon" be crushed.
† Romans 16:25-26 - Gospel made known to all nations.
† 1 Corinthians 10:11 - "Ends of the ages" had come upon Paul's generation.
† Colossians 1:6 - Gospel bearing fruit throughout the world.
† Colossians 1:23 - Gospel proclaimed in all creation under heaven.
† Hebrews 1:1-2 - They were living in "these last days."
† Hebrews 8:13 - Old Covenant becoming obsolete and ready to disappear.
† Hebrews 9:26 - Christ appeared at the consummation of the ages.
† Hebrews 10:37 - The Coming One would come in "a very little while."
† James 5:8-9 - Coming of the Lord was near and the Judge was standing at the doors.
† 1 Peter 1:20 - Christ manifested at the end of the times.
† 1 Peter 4:7 - "The end of all things" was near.
† 1 John 2:18 - "It is the last hour."

Revelation
† Revelation 1:1 - Events "must soon take place."
† Revelation 1:3 - "The time is near."
† Revelation 2-3 - Messages addressed to seven historical churches in Asia.
† Revelation 6 - Covenant judgment imagery.
† Revelation 11 - Temple, holy city and judgment.
† Revelation 17-18 - Judgment of the covenantal harlot.
† Revelation 19 - Judgment followed by the marriage celebration.
† Revelation 20 - Satan's defeat, judgment and resurrection imagery.
† Revelation 21 - New Jerusalem and God's dwelling with His people.
† Revelation 22:6 - Events "must soon take place."
† Revelation 22:7 - "I am coming quickly."
† Revelation 22:10 - John specifically told not to seal the prophecy because "the time is near."
† Revelation 22:12 - "I am coming quickly."
† Revelation 22:20 - "Yes, I am coming quickly."

Historical References
† Flavius Josephus records the Jewish war, the Roman siege of Jerusalem, famine, internal violence, mass death, captivity, the burning of the Temple, and Jerusalem's destruction in the events culminating in AD 70 (Josephus, The Wars of the Jews, Books 5-7).
† Tacitus records the Roman campaign against Jerusalem and provides independent Roman historical testimony concerning the conflict that culminated in the city's destruction (Tacitus, Histories, Book 5).
† Eusebius records the early Christian tradition that believers in Jerusalem departed from the city before the war overwhelmed it, providing historical background that corresponds with Jesus' command for His disciples to flee when they recognized the approaching judgment (Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History, Book 3, Chapter 5).
† Historical writers don't establish fulfillment, Scripture does. Their testimony helps us see that the events Jesus foretold occurred in real history.

How It Applies To Us Today
† This master list should strengthen our confidence that God keeps His promises. Prophecy isn't a collection of failed predictions or promises waiting endlessly for fulfillment.
† From Genesis onward, the biblical story moves toward Jesus Christ. The promised seed, Abrahamic blessing, Passover, prophet like Moses, Messianic King, suffering Servant, New Covenant, everlasting kingdom, resurrection, and New Jerusalem belong to one unfolding redemptive story.
† The New Testament repeatedly tells us when these promises were being fulfilled. Jesus said "this generation," Peter said Joel's last-days prophecy was being fulfilled, Hebrews described its audience as living in the last days, and Revelation repeatedly declared that its appointed events were near (Matthew 24:34; Acts 2:16-21; Hebrews 1:1-2; Revelation 1:1-3).
† We don't have to force an exact number onto fulfilled prophecy. Some people count an entire prophetic passage as one prophecy, while others count several individual predictions contained within the same passage.
† What matters is the overwhelming biblical evidence. There are hundreds of fulfilled prophetic passages, promises, patterns, types, shadows, and details throughout Scripture.
† We aren't waiting for Jesus to become King. He was raised, exalted, and enthroned, and He reigns now (Acts 2:32-36; 1 Corinthians 15:25).
† We aren't waiting for the New Covenant to begin. Jesus established it through His blood, and Hebrews identifies Jeremiah's promised covenant with the covenant established through Christ (Luke 22:20; Hebrews 8:6-13).
† We aren't waiting for God to return to an earthly temple. God's people are His dwelling place in Christ (Ephesians 2:19-22; 1 Peter 2:5).
† We aren't waiting for the kingdom to arrive. Believers have been transferred into the kingdom of God's beloved Son (Colossians 1:13).
† We aren't living in the first-century last days. The apostles were. They repeatedly identified their own generation with the last days, the end of the ages, the last hour, and the approaching end (1 Corinthians 10:11; Hebrews 1:1-2; Hebrews 9:26; 1 Peter 4:7; 1 John 2:18).
† We can therefore read fulfilled prophecy with joy rather than fear. God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises gives us confidence that His Word can be trusted.
† The message of fulfilled prophecy isn't, "Look at everything we're still waiting for." It's, "Look at everything God accomplished through Jesus Christ."
† From Genesis through Revelation, the message remains centered in Christ. God's promises find their goal in Him, His kingdom, His New Covenant, and His completed redemptive work (Luke 24:44; 2 Corinthians 1:20).

Q & A Appendix
Q: Is this absolutely every fulfilled prophecy in the Bible?
A: No. This is a master reference list covering major prophecies and prophetic connections throughout Scripture, but it isn't a claim that every possible prophetic detail has been individually counted. Scripture contains types, shadows, covenant promises, judgment prophecies, Messianic predictions, kingdom promises, and other prophetic details that can be counted in different ways (Luke 24:27, 44; Colossians 2:16-17).

Q: How many fulfilled prophecies are there?
A: There isn't one universally agreed-upon number. Depending on how individual prophecies and prophetic details are counted, we're dealing with hundreds of fulfilled biblical prophecies and connections.

Q: Are there more than 300 prophecies concerning Jesus?
A: Lists of Messianic prophecies commonly reach into the hundreds, but totals vary because different writers count individual prophetic details differently. The important point isn't defending one exact number. It's demonstrating from Scripture that the Law, Prophets, and Psalms pointed toward Christ (Luke 24:25-27, 44).

Q: What's the central subject connecting these prophecies?
A: Jesus Christ. The apostles consistently interpreted Israel's promises, the Messiah, the kingdom, the New Covenant, and redemption through what God accomplished in Christ (Acts 3:18-24; Acts 13:32-33; 2 Corinthians 1:20).

Q: Why are Jesus' first-century time statements so important?
A: Because Jesus placed the fulfillment of His judgment prophecy within the generation He was addressing. He said "this generation" wouldn't pass away until all these things happened (Matthew 24:34). Luke identifies the historical setting as Jerusalem surrounded by armies, Judeans fleeing, people falling by the sword, and others being led captive (Luke 21:20-24).

Q: Why is AD 70 important in this master list?
A: AD 70 marks the historical destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple that Jesus specifically foretold. It provides the historical setting for the covenant judgment Jesus described as the days of vengeance associated with the fulfillment of what had been written concerning that judgment (Matthew 24:1-2; Luke 21:20-24).

Q: Does fulfilled prophecy take anything away from Jesus?
A: No. It does the opposite. Fulfilled prophecy magnifies Jesus because it shows that God's promises reached their intended goal in Him. He isn't a Messiah waiting for His kingdom to begin. He's the risen and reigning King (Acts 2:32-36; Colossians 1:13).

Q: What should we do with a list this large?
A: Study it. Check every passage in its context. Compare the Old Testament promise with its New Testament fulfillment. Scripture should be allowed to interpret Scripture (Acts 17:11; Luke 24:27).

Q: What's the main conclusion of this complete master list?
A: There are hundreds of fulfilled prophecies throughout Scripture. We don't need to give an artificial exact number because different counting methods produce different totals. From Genesis through Revelation, the Bible presents one massive interconnected story of promise and fulfillment centered in Jesus Christ and the completion of God's redemptive plan.

† This is the fulfilled perspective we proclaim at Fulfilled Prophecies †
© Fulfilled Prophecies - Dan Maines.

Source Index
† Genesis 3:15; Genesis 12:1-3; Genesis 17:4-6; Genesis 22:18; Genesis 49:10; Exodus 12:1-13; Exodus 16:4, 15; Exodus 19:5-6; Exodus 25:8; Deuteronomy 18:15-19; Deuteronomy 28:49-57; Deuteronomy 32:21; Psalm 2:1-12; Psalm 16:8-11; Psalm 22; Psalm 41:9; Psalm 69:9; Psalm 69:21; Psalm 110:1; Psalm 118:22; Isaiah 7:14; Isaiah 9:1-7; Isaiah 11:1-10; Isaiah 28:16; Isaiah 40:3; Isaiah 42:1-4; Isaiah 49:6; Isaiah 52:13-53:12; Isaiah 61:1-2; Isaiah 65-66; Jeremiah 7; Jeremiah 31:31-34; Jeremiah 31:15; Daniel 2:31-45; Daniel 7:13-14; Daniel 9:24-27; Daniel 12:1-13; Hosea 1:10; Hosea 2:23; Hosea 6:2; Hosea 11:1; Hosea 13:14; Joel 2:28-32; Amos 9:11-12; Micah 5:2; Zechariah 9:9; Zechariah 11:12-13; Zechariah 12:10; Zechariah 13:7; Malachi 3:1; Malachi 4:5-6; Matthew 10:23; Matthew 16:27-28; Matthew 21:33-45; Matthew 22:1-14; Matthew 23:29-39; Matthew 24:1-2; Matthew 24:14; Matthew 24:15-22; Matthew 24:34; Luke 19:41-44; Luke 21:20-24; Luke 21:22; Acts 2:16-21; Acts 3:19-24; Acts 13:32-33; Acts 15:13-18; Romans 1:8; Romans 10:18; Romans 16:20; Romans 16:25-26; 1 Corinthians 10:11; Colossians 1:6; Colossians 1:23; Hebrews 1:1-2; Hebrews 8:13; Hebrews 9:26; Hebrews 10:37; James 5:8-9; 1 Peter 1:20; 1 Peter 4:7; 1 John 2:18; Revelation 1:1; Revelation 1:3; Revelation 2-3; Revelation 6; Revelation 11; Revelation 17-18; Revelation 19; Revelation 20; Revelation 21; Revelation 22:6; Revelation 22:7; Revelation 22:10; Revelation 22:12; Revelation 22:20
† Historical writers: Flavius Josephus, The Wars of the Jews, Books 5-7; Tacitus, Histories, Book 5; Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History, Book 3, Chapter 5