TEC said-
To be a prophet I would have to give a prophecy, wouldn't I?
After you asked the same question many threads ago, it's clear you've never looked into the Biblical definition of the word, 'prophet', since the answer is NO: foretelling is NOT required to be described as a prophet in the Bible. A prophet is one who relays a message from the spiritual realm, and that alone constitutes a 'prophetic act'.
http://christianity.stackexchange.com/questions/9406/what-is-the-biblical-definition-of-prophecy
Perhaps two of the most famous minor prophets will illustrate that prophecy is not so much about telling the future as the present.
Jonah, for example, only issues a single proclamation about the future - "Forty days, and Nineveh will be destroyed," - and even that one ends up not coming to pass because of God's grace. Amos, another prophet, makes very few predictions about the future, but again, the thrust of his message is that God's people need to shape up! This is true of Hosea, Malachi, and many others.
The non-writing Prophets - Samuel, Elijah, and Elisha, share the same distinction.
The point is that a prophet is one who is given a message by God (Indeed Malach-i means "My Messenger"). The prophet is then told to deliver this message to His people, however God chooses. When Jeremiah refuses, he says it burns in his bones. When Ezekiel does what God says, his wife dies and he can't mourn, he ends up lying on his side for years at a time, and generally looking like a nut. Indeed, when Jesus drives the moneychangers out of the Temple, he is simply called a "prophet" for the act.
The point is simple that a prophet is a messenger of God. If that message says something about the future, then it is because God wishes to give a message about consequences (Indeed, John the Revelator is apocalyptic, not prophetic!).
Jonah prophecized an event which didn't come to pass, but rather than being declared as a 'false prophet' and put to death (as was required in the OT), the Bible uses the old excuse of claiming that Jehovah showed mercy and grace to the inhabitants of Ninevah to explain the prophetic failure.
But regardless, TEC is claiming to pass messages from the Heavenly realm, so per the many examples found in the Bible, is a prophet.
Adam