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However, so that we can be completely clear on this, you are saying publicly, the above "Servant" prophecy itself, is fulfilled in yourself . . . "EisMe", Estephanas . . . as "Faithful & Discreet Slave," of Matthew 24:45-47.
Is that correct?
Question: Do you see yourself as an INSPIRED Prophet (different from WTBTS of course) of YHWH, in your privileged capacity of "F&D Slave" of Matthew 24:45-47?
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Murphy, to be clear—the fulfillment of the “Servant” prophecy in Isaiah 49:7 applies both to Christ’s ultimate recognition and to the appointment of the faithful servant in Matthew 24:45-47. My testimony aligns with the latter, as I was appointed during the transition leading to the Kingdom’s establishment in 2001.
Do I see myself as an inspired prophet? No, not in the sense of receiving direct revelation outside of scripture. My role as the Faithful and Discreet Slave is to rightly interpret prophecy, revealing its fulfillment according to scripture, rather than claiming new prophetic messages from YHWH. However, what I present is true prophecy, unfolding according to divine timing, even if one disagrees.
Rather than focusing on labels, I encourage examining the prophetic timeline itself, beginning with September 11, 2001, and leading to September 11, 2025. The man of lawlessness and Elijah must come first, marking the final confrontation—this is where prophecy is truly realized.
Furthermore, the secrets I reveal extend far beyond human imagination, known only to the true servant appointed by YHWH. Prophecy doesn’t unfold randomly—there is a divinely structured order, one that remains hidden until the appointed time.
The Faithful Servant as a Witness to Prophecy
Jesus stated in Matthew 24:45-47 that the faithful and discreet slave would be appointed over all his belongings upon His arrival. This means the slave is entrusted with divine knowledge, witnessing the unfolding of prophecy in real time. The servant does not merely interpret events—he is a witness to them, ensuring that God’s will is revealed at the appointed time.
For example, consider how God works through the offspring of Abraham—not merely through physical lineage, but through divine selection at crucial moments. The promise to Abraham in Genesis 12:1-3 was not just about nation-building—it was about fulfilling prophecy through chosen individuals, who guide His purpose to completion. This pattern continues today, and understanding it is key to deciphering prophecy.
The name Stephan, Steven, and Estephan all originate from the Greek name Stephanos, which means "crown" or "garland"2. This name carries connotations of honor, victory, and divine selection, often associated with leadership and spiritual significance. Do you know what the role of the slave is in The Kingdom of God? The meaning of my name should tell you. I also resided in the small town of Fort Garland.
Would you agree that prophecy is best understood through its structured fulfillment, rather than institutional misinterpretations? Let’s ensure scripture speaks for itself.
Estephan