In part one I covered the pre-Christian era of prophecy and oracles.  In this article, I'll cover the Christian era except for modern times, which I'll leave for part 3.
    There are quite a few prophets and prophecies to cover from the Christian era.  I'll limit this to some of the more famous or significant ones. 
    St. Hilarion was born in Palestine and studied in Egypt. He became a Christian and a hermit after studying under St. Anthony.  He lived from about 291 to 371 AD so his prophesies about our times are astounding:

"After the World War they will make peace but not a lasting peace. They will immediately begin again preparing to strike at one another... "

"The people of the Peninsula of Europe will suffer by unnecessary wars until the Holy Man comes..."

"One day, before the Comet shines, a lot of People (that inspired present company excepted) from Need and Misery will be wanting a Home. The great Empire in the Sea, who are a different Folk stock and origin, will be devastated by Earthquake, Storm and Flood. "

    St. Ephrem, a 4th century Syrian churchman and writer also had many prophesies about the future that may be out our time:

"Then the skies no longer rain, the earth no longer beareth fruit, the springs run out, the rivers dry up, herbs no longer sprout, grass no longer grows, trees wither from their roots and no longer put forth fruits, the fishes of the sea and the monsters therein die out, and thus they say a fetid stench emits with a fearful roar, that men shall fail and perish through terror..."

"In the end like lightning flashing from heaven shall come God, our King and the deathless Bridegroom, in the clouds with glory unimaginable. And behold his Glory shall run the serried hosts of angels and archangels, all breathing flames, and a river full of fire, with a frightful crash... "

    Mother Shipton is a well known seeress from seventeenth century England.  The first collection of her visions was published in 1641.  
    

In the 16th century, an unknown German monk in the Maria Laach monastery recorded this prophecy on the twentieth century:

"The twentieth century will bring death and destruction, defection from the Church; families, cities, and governments will go to pieces. It will be the century of three great wars, which will follow each other in decades and will become increasingly devastating and bloody. Not only the Rhineland but all countries to the East and West will be laid desolate. After Germany has lost a terrible war, there will soon follow yet another. There will be no bread for the people and no hay for the cattle. Poisonous vapors, created by human hand, will sink down, destroying everything. Insanity will attack the spirit of man, and unrestrained hate shall rage. Evil will destroy evil, and many innocents shall perish."

Even a Pope can also be a prophet.  Pope Leo VI (Leo the Philosopher) reigned for 7 months and 10 days during the second half of the 9th century; he died in 911. Little is known about him, but he is credited with the authorship of The Oracles of Leo the Wise, an illustrated 12th century Byzantine prophecy of future emperors, including the Last World Emperor:

"There will arise an imperial deliverer —- an oriental Frederick —- who will save the kingdom and the people. He will come from the Mohammedans over whom he will rule —- adorned with all virtue —- poor but needing nothing —- two angels in the form of eunuchs will accompany him —- mankind will accept him as their ruler..."

    

Theophrastus von Hohenheim, better known as Paracelsus, was a  physician, alchemist and occultist of the 16th century. He made major contributions to Western mysticism, including a small book of 32 prophecies called Prognosticatio eximii doctoris Theophrasti Paracelsi (ca. 1530). Though the predictions were written in symbolic terms, several of them have been satisfied by history. Several others can be reasonably interpreted to give some understanding of his view of the future.

Paracelsus associated the 4th Monarchy (the millennial new age) with the rediscovery of the alchemical Philosophers' Stone by the Grand Monarch, as suggested by the following section of a longer prophecy. (18)

"... The people of the earth shall then be in commotion, and no ties of brotherhood, marriage, or friendship will be respected.
The lion will join himself to the fishes.
And the crown will be subject to the fine hat.
Then will the rue-wreath be soiled with milk.
And the pelican shall be devoured by his young.
But the phoenix shall be consumed in the fire, and when the dew moistens the ashes he will revive again according to his nature.
But he will become a noble phoenix, and will press hard upon the toad, and he will take to the lion and give him a choice.
The lion will select the best and no more..."

For more details on these prophets and prophesies, check Robert Nelson's Prophecy site.

    Of course, this section could not be complete without the most famous Christian era prophet,
Nostradamus.  Michel de Nostredame was born on December 14th, 1503 in St.-Remy-de-Provence, France and became a Physician during the plague.  He used some unusual healing methods and gained a reputation as a gifted healer.  He wrote almost 1000 4-line verses called quatrains.  In order to prevent being accused of witchcraft, he concealed his meanings in anagrams, symbolism, and mythological allusions.  He also wrote in a mix of languages to help discuise the meaning.  This, of course, has sceptics saying the quatrains are so cryptic thay can be made to match almost any event. Not always true.  This is one of his most famous:

The young lion will overcome the older one,
On the field of combat in a single battle;
He will pierce his eyes through a golden cage,
Two wounds made one, then he dies a cruel death.   
(Century 1, Quatrain 35)

This quatrain foretelling the death of King Henry II of France in a jousting accident is one of the most famous, predocumented, and perhaps one of the most studied.

Many of his prophecies have not yet happened (or been recognized) and many are believed to be about the End Times - Now!

Before you get too freightened of the prophesies, remember, the purpose of telling us about these possible events is to allow us to either make changes to avoid them, or at least survive them.