I do not think anyone here is despising prophecies. I think it is the duty of every Christian to discern genuine prophecies from spurious ones. It is not unreasonable or imprudent to require a source, along with a verifiable tradition of acceptance within the Church, of these many prophecies which are disseminated via the Internet.
For example, Vladimir produces a prophecy attributed to "St. Nilus the Myrrh-gusher of Mount Athos (+1596)" which you posted here. Nowhere is it mentioned when this prophecy was given. The implication is that it was given prior to the saint's repose, which is listed at the end of the 16th century. But others list the repose of Saint Nilus the Myrrhgusher as 1651, not 1596.
Vladimir Moss should provide a source for this prophecy and when it was first recorded. Some attribute this prophecy to a posthumous appearance of the saint, centuries after his repose. It is not unreasonable for us to seek clarification as to where and when this prophecy first appeared.
A Phony St. Nilus Prophecy?
http://www.traditioninaction.org/Questi ... Nilus.html
On the first page Averky claims the prophecy comes from: The Russian translation of the book published on Mt. Athos back in 1912, "The Posthumous Predictions of St. Nilus the Myrrh-streaming,"
Prophecy of St. Nilus
https://orthodoxwiki.org/Prophecy_of_St._Nilus
The Prophecy of St. Nilus is an apocryphal work of uncertain origin (thus often referred to as the Prophecy of Pseudo-Nilus) predicting the apocalypse to occur in the 19th or 20th century (depending on the version of the text). As there are serious problems with the text, it is clear that it was either not written by St. Nilus or that it has been altered in translation. With the advent of the Internet, the work has taken on the status of urban legend.
The Prophecy claims to be written by a saint named Nilus, variously the 4th century St. Nilus the Ascetic, the 17th century St. Nilus the Myrrhstreamer of Mount Athos, or someone from the 14th century.