Title: Jehovah sent seers (often called prophets) to a nation to call the people away from sin, warn them of upcoming judgment, and remind them of their covenant obligations. They served as divine mediators who revealed hidden spiritual truths, provided counsel, and pointed humanity toward ultimate redemption.
Thought.
these people that are claiming to be seers don’t even use scripture all they talk about is money not wanting no one about sin because they don’t care about people souls. All they care about is money. 
Seer vs. ProphetThe relationship between a seer and a prophet is highlighted in 1 Samuel 9:9:
1 Samuel 9:9
(In those days if people wanted a message from God, they would say, “Let’s go and ask the seer,” for prophets used to be called seers.)
Notable Biblical SeersSeveral key figures in the Old Testament are explicitly identified as seers:Samuel: One of the most prominent seers, he is sometimes referred to as ra'ah.Gad: King David's personal seer (chozeh) who delivered messages and warnings from God.Iddo: A seer who recorded the visions and acts of King Solomon and King Jeroboam.
Certain individuals claiming to be seers predominantly prioritize on financial gain, misrepresenting scripture by asserting that Jehovah promises wealth and material prosperity in exchange for people, money, which is not supported by biblical teachings and instead reflects a familiar spirit of greed rather than a connection to the Holy Spirit when they lie on Jehovah.
In the Holy Bible, a seer is a specific type of prophet who receives divine revelations primarily through visions, dreams, and supernatural sight. While all seers were considered prophets, not all prophets were seers; seers were specifically known for "seeing" in the spiritual realm and hidden truths.
From my own study and reflection on biblical texts, it's clear that seers held a unique position in ancient spiritual practice. Unlike prophets who primarily delivered verbal messages from God, seers were granted visions, dreams, and supernatural insight into the spiritual realm. This allowed them to uncover hidden truths and provide guidance that went beyond ordinary prophecy. I have often found 1 Samuel 9:9 particularly enlightening, where it clarifies that seers and prophets were once used interchangeably, though the term 'seer' emphasizes their ability to 'see' divine revelations. In practical terms, seers acted as divine counselors, not simply foretelling future events but also calling people back to faithfulness and covenant obedience. Figures such as Samuel, Gad, and Iddo illustrate how seers served kings and the nation, underscoring their trusted role in the community. Having observed some contemporary gatherings where individuals claim to be seers, I noticed a troubling trend: many seem to focus heavily on monetary gain rather than sincere spiritual counsel. This misuse of the title 'seer' often involves twisting scripture to promise material wealth in exchange for donations—an approach clearly at odds with biblical teachings. Such actions reflect a focus on greed rather than the spiritual mission of true seers, who were committed to guiding souls toward redemption, not earthly riches. If you’re exploring the distinction between seers and prophets, it's important to remember that while all seers were prophets, not all prophets had the seer's specific gift of visionary insight. This distinction enhances our understanding of biblical history and the varied ways God communicated with His people. For anyone interested in deeper spiritual insight, studying the lives and messages of biblical seers can be an inspiring way to learn what it means to truly seek and discern divine truth.
