Have you ever noticed how cults and false religions tend to have prophets? From the prophet Muhammad for Muslims to Joseph Smith for the Mormons to the "prophetess" Ellen G. White for the Seventh Day Adventists. If these religions truly understood the Bible and the New Covenant, they would know that the age of prophets is over.
Matthew 5:17
Do not think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to fulfill.
One of the more neglected parts of the gospels is the account of the Transfiguration where Jesus is transfigured in a vision before his disciples. He is seen talking to both Moses (the law) and Elijah (the prophets). Peter suggests making a tabernacle for all three, making Jesus equal to the law and prophets, but he is answered with a voice from heaven saying "This is my beloved son, listen to him". The lesson here is that Jesus is greater than the prophets and the law; that Jesus is the fulfillment of both.
But to understand why the age of prophets ended, it's important to understand why it began in the first place. It goes back to the days of Moses when God wanted fervently to speak face to face with is people, but his people rejected the idea, telling Moses, "Don't let God speak to us, lest we die. But let God speak to you and you speak to us." This rejection truly broke the heart of God, so the age of prophets began but it was Plan B because the Jews rejected Plan A.
So prophets, aside from being marked by their ability to foretell the future by divine revelation, had a positional value of representing God to the people. The last of the prophets was John the Baptist, then came the fulfillment of all prophets Jesus Christ.
1 Timothy 2:5
For there is one God and one Mediatorbetween God and men, the Man Christ Jesus
To not understand that Jesus has become for us our one and only mediator is to completely miss the point of the New Covenant in a fundamental way. Jesus is for us what God always intended in how he relates to his people. Jesus is God face to face with his children, "up close and personal." To revert to prophets is to reject Jesus as "high priest forever according to the order of Melchizedek.
Hebrews 1:1,2
God, who at various times and in various ways spoke in time past to the fathers by the prophets, has in these last days spoken to us by His Son, whom He has appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the worlds;
So what is prophesy in the New Covenant? The gift of prophesy is a gift of divine revelation not to be mistaken for Old Covenant prophets who were positionally set between men and God. John the Revelator had the gift of prophesy, for example, but he wasn't a prophet. God doesn't speak to his people through prophets anymore, and one should be wary of anyone who calls themselves a prophet or claims the gift of prophesy that you should hear God's voice through them. It's the mark of deception and an absolute contradiction to the Christian gospel.
Matthew 5:17
Do not think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to fulfill.
One of the more neglected parts of the gospels is the account of the Transfiguration where Jesus is transfigured in a vision before his disciples. He is seen talking to both Moses (the law) and Elijah (the prophets). Peter suggests making a tabernacle for all three, making Jesus equal to the law and prophets, but he is answered with a voice from heaven saying "This is my beloved son, listen to him". The lesson here is that Jesus is greater than the prophets and the law; that Jesus is the fulfillment of both.
But to understand why the age of prophets ended, it's important to understand why it began in the first place. It goes back to the days of Moses when God wanted fervently to speak face to face with is people, but his people rejected the idea, telling Moses, "Don't let God speak to us, lest we die. But let God speak to you and you speak to us." This rejection truly broke the heart of God, so the age of prophets began but it was Plan B because the Jews rejected Plan A.

So prophets, aside from being marked by their ability to foretell the future by divine revelation, had a positional value of representing God to the people. The last of the prophets was John the Baptist, then came the fulfillment of all prophets Jesus Christ.
1 Timothy 2:5
For there is one God and one Mediatorbetween God and men, the Man Christ Jesus
To not understand that Jesus has become for us our one and only mediator is to completely miss the point of the New Covenant in a fundamental way. Jesus is for us what God always intended in how he relates to his people. Jesus is God face to face with his children, "up close and personal." To revert to prophets is to reject Jesus as "high priest forever according to the order of Melchizedek.
Hebrews 1:1,2
God, who at various times and in various ways spoke in time past to the fathers by the prophets, has in these last days spoken to us by His Son, whom He has appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the worlds;
So what is prophesy in the New Covenant? The gift of prophesy is a gift of divine revelation not to be mistaken for Old Covenant prophets who were positionally set between men and God. John the Revelator had the gift of prophesy, for example, but he wasn't a prophet. God doesn't speak to his people through prophets anymore, and one should be wary of anyone who calls themselves a prophet or claims the gift of prophesy that you should hear God's voice through them. It's the mark of deception and an absolute contradiction to the Christian gospel.