Prophecy Fulfilled What Ancient Texts Predicted-and What History Recorded What if ancient prophecies could be tested the same way historians test any other claim about the past? Across centuries, the Bible has been cited as a source of prediction-yet most discussions of prophecy quickly drift into theology, speculation, or belief. Prophecy Fulfilled takes a different approach. It treats prophecy as a historical claim and asks three simple questions: What was predicted? When was it written? And what does history record actually happened? Using a consistent set of verification standards, this book examines major biblical prophecies concerning nations, cities, empires, and institutions. From the fall of Babylon to the rise of Persia, from the sudden conquests of Alexander the Great to the enduring dominance of Rome, each case is evaluated against independent historical records and archaeological evidence. The book begins with a modern failed prediction to illustrate why sincerity and authority are not enough. It then contrasts that failure with ancient prophecies that can be tested against documented events. Throughout, the tone remains careful and restrained. This is not a devotional work or a theological commentary. It does not argue doctrine or demand belief. Instead, it invites readers to examine evidence using the same standards applied to any historical text. Written for believers who want deeper understanding, skeptics who value evidence, and readers interested in the intersection of ancient texts and recorded history, Prophecy Fulfilled presents a clear, accessible investigation into one of history's most enduring questions. History does not reward conviction. It rewards accuracy.