prophetically

prophetic | American Dictionary

prophetic
adjective
us/prəˈfet̬·ɪk/
accurately saying what will happen:
His predictions about how computer technology would revolutionize the workplace were prophetic (= true).

Examples of prophetic

prophetic
Prophetic voices are appropriate and important, but insufficient to policy.
This is part of the prophetic role of the churches to which the report draws attention.
My nomenclatural impulse had acquired the character of a prophetic vision.
In theory, his prophetic method implies that legalism and spirituality are equally significant for ensuring the revitalization of the umma.
Obviously, there is a hierarchy, with prophetic discourse, although ambiguous, ranking as the most authoritative, and the poetic and mystic forms at the bottom.
It is only now that the poetic discourse, abandoning the prophetic language, turns to the past tense, taking on a narrative character.
Such an attempt to chart the development of the prophetic and ultimately creative literary genre of speculative fiction proves at times to be highly convincing.
The respective taxation of imagination by both thought and perception becomes problematic in relation to what a waking state, prophetic vision entails.
There, you made some prophetic statements about the advancement of computer technology.
He calculated a lunar year as 349 days, with the beast's period of forty-two prophetic months equivalent to 1,222 years and beginning in 475.
This is important, for, as we will see, authentic prophetic vision involves aspects of both kinds of reason.
This result forced a re-evaluation of prophetic circumstances.
His exploitation of political thought in the prophetic mode amounted to the radical subordination of civil politics to religious concerns.
It requires a kind of prophetic voice to call the profession forward.
It is informative, powerful, prophetic and perhaps most strikingly of all, lyric.
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