Overly vague prophecies almost always "come true". That makes them worthless when it comes to supporting a religion.
The purpose of the prediction (not prophecy) was not to support the religion. Baha’u’llah was warning the King of what would happen if the King did not heed His call. If you read the passage you would see that. This Tablet to Kaiser Wilhelm I was never intended to be proof that Baha’u’llah was a Prophet/Messenger of God.
You did not complain about any of the qualifications when I posted them. That is probably because you could see that they were reasonable. But now you are ignoring those qualifications.
Those qualifications did not apply to predictions. They applied only to prophecy fulfillment.
Whether Baha’u’llah was the fulfillment of the OT prophecies for the Messiah and the fulfillment of the NT prophecies for the return of Christ is
entirely separate from the predictions Baha’u’llah made after He came.
To determine if Baha’u’llah was the
fulfillment of the OT prophecies for the Messiah and the
fulfillment of the NT prophecies for the return of Christ we have to look at those prophecies and determine if what they say actually came to pass before during and after Baha’u’llah walked the earth
Predictions that Baha’u’llah made either came to pass or not. That can be proven by looking at history. If they came to pass they are successful predictions. Being vague has nothing to do with it. There is no reason why a prediction has to be specific, since it is not being used to prove anything.
By contrast, it is important that at least some of the fulfillment of the OT and NT prophecies are specific, because that is how we know they are pointing specifically to Baha’u’llah.
Below is an example of a prophecy that is specific and there are many more like it. Keep in mind that Baha’u’llah was a prisoner and in banishment and exile for 40 years of His life, so He had no control over what happened to Him.
Micah 7:12 “In that day also he shall come even to thee from Assyria, and from the fortified cities, and from the fortress even to the river, and from sea to sea, and from mountain to mountain.”
He shall come from Assyria: At that time Assyria was a large area. Baha’u’llah and His family lived in the part that was Persia, now Iran, in the city of Tihran.
and from the fortified cities: Baha’u’llah was banished from city to city: After being released from the Black Pit dungeon in Tihran in 1852, His family and companions had only a short time before being sent to the fortified city of Baghdad. While living in Baghdad, He gained such a large following that the enemies where shocked. Right away He was banished again, this time to the fortified city of Istanbul.
The Governor of the city refused many times to fulfill the orders that he received to banish Him again. Finally forced to follow orders, Baha’u’llah was banished again to the fortified city of Adrianople. He was honored and praised, and shown respect everywhere, until He was finally sent to the most horrific of all places, the fortress of Akka, where it was expected that He would succumb to the terrible conditions.
and from the fortress even to the river: It was while in Baghdad that the Tigris river became a special place, as Baha’u’llah crossed it to the Ridvan Garden. April 21, 1863 was the fulfilment of prophecy, as that was when Baha’u’llah declared to those around Him His Station as the Manifestation of God.
and from sea to sea: After His banishment in Baghdad, His exile was by way of the Black Sea. Still a prisoner He crossed the Black Sea from Sinope on His way to Constantinople. After the banishment in Adrianople, He crossed the Mediterranean Sea from Gallipolis in Turkey, embarking at Alexandria, Egypt, then on to the fortress of 'Akka, the most desolate of cities.
and from mountain to mountain: The time in Baghdad was turbulent with opposition. To protect His family and companions Baha’u’llah went to the Kurdistan mountains. There He lived in poverty, but the area was magnetized by His presence. After two years, He was persuaded to return to Baghdad.
The other mountain was in Israel, Mount Carmel, where He had docked before His final journey to Akka. Later He had a chance to return to Mount Carmel, to pitch His tent. Here He wrote the Tablet Of Carmel, surrounded by pilgrims looking for the return of Christ to descend from heaven. Mount Carmel is the headquarters of the Baha’i Faith. What we see there now is the fulfillment of many other prophecies.