Nostradamus: The Truth Behind the Prophecies

Over the years, scholars and interpreters have been trying to find the truth that might be found in Nostradamus' work. In many cases, people are convinced that this person can see the future, and this is recorded in many of his journals and books. Writing and prophecy for many years was a controversial matter. He used this to find erroneous information about this person, as most Nostradomus translators are likely to misunderstand his work for his almost unintelligible work style.

The prediction of Nostradamus has very troubling precision. Unexpectedly, Nostradamus predicted the majority of the major events that shocked the world. Looking at Nostradamus' prophetic background, source, and foundation, he tried to tell the world about the dangers that really came. Nostradamus has the only goal: to help others while preserving his loved ones.

Nostradamus wrote his prediction on Quartrain. In addition to Century VII (Galang, 1983), every century book has 100 predictions. In the 7th century there were only 42 prophecies, a total of 942 predictive 4 lines. The forecast of Nostradamus began in 1560 and ended in 3797. Because he believed that the world will end that year. It is written as an ambiguous word in French, German or Latin and a word invented by the author (Emery, 12th September 2009). Nostradamus said he wanted to write the exact date of the prophecy, but did not do so to avoid being marked as a wizard ("Wishes and Prophecies", 1988). The evidence here is to show the accuracy predicted by the prophet.

Like the Nostradamus, the Bible has prophecies in parts of the Apocalypse. Like Nostradamus himself, the Catholics believe that these prophecies inevitably occur. But as the basic part of this paper points out, Nostradamus as a Christian uses the Bible as a source of the Bible. He did not want to disturb Catholic rule. In a letter to Henry II and Nostradamus to Cesar, he showed what he said about the passage of the Bible and associated some of his prophecies there (Word, 1940).