Including: In Islam, prophecy (Arabic: نبوة, romanized: nubuwwah) is the principle that God has appointed exemplary individuals, i.e. prophets and messengers to communicate His guidance to humanity.
The Twelver scholar Sa'id Akhtar Rizvi stated that a "messenger" (rasūl) brings a new religious law, while those who don't are called a "prophet" (nabī).
[6] According to the view of Ayatollah Ja'far Sobhani, the wise God has appointed prominent individuals to guide humans.
Imperfection of human intellect is evidenced in constant controversies over economic, ethical, family and other issues in his life etc.
Based on these contemplations, a sound mind rules that consistent with Divine wisdom, leaders and teachers have to be inspired to teach humans the correct way of life.
[4] Prophets who are able to receive and declare Divine doctrines and laws through Revelation, first need to prove their claim of connection with the transcendent world to the people before expecting them to submit to their religion.
Miracles are not logically impossible acts, but rather are a "break in what is habitual" (kharq-i ‘adat), a phenomenon that is often observed in a lower degree among ascetics.
[4] According to Ja'far Sobhani, there are distinctions between Divine miracles and acts that simply break the ordinary affair of things:[7] As Corbin mentioned in History of Islam, prophecy and walayah (authority or guardianship ) are among Shia doctrines.