School of Prophets Skool Review: 27.6 Posts Per Member

The School of Prophets is a $39 a month Christian prophetic-training community on Skool, and on 4 September 2026 its 217 members had published 5,995 posts. That is 27.63 posts per member, the densest feed we have recorded across more than two hundred community breakdowns, and it is roughly double the next densest room we have measured.

It earns $6,528.25 a month at a price low enough that about 167 of those 217 accounts must be paying. A cheap room with a busy feed and a nearly fully-paid roster is an unusual combination, and this breakdown is about why those three facts travel together.

Who runs The School of Prophets?

The Skool account that owns the community is listed under the handle josh-hamstra-1161, with the profile name Josh Hamstra and the bio "Prophetic Voice To the Nations, We are the WILD ONES!" The about page states the school is led by Mike Signorelli and Josh Hamstra together.

Josh Hamstra

Owner of The School of Prophets on Skool, opened on 5 June 2024 and run with seven other admins. The about page names Mike Signorelli alongside him as leading the school. The ministry, activation and outcome language quoted below is the community's own copy, reproduced as published, and this page makes no claim about its theology or its results. Structural numbers come from the Skool about page and Skool's public leaderboard, both read on 4 September 2026.

What does the about page say?

It never mentions the price, the member count or the classroom size. It describes a calling and then lists eight things the member will be inside of. Below is that copy as published, with the list markup converted to bullets and double spaces closed up, which is this site's house style. Hover a number for our reading.

Why is the feed this busy?

Because the page sold participation, not access. Weekly live gatherings, monthly live activations, weekly released lessons and named accountability are four recurring reasons to open the room, and each one generates posting before and after it happens. The number that follows is 5,995 posts, or 7.3 a day, in a room of 217 people.

Posting density is normally a function of age rather than quality, and we have said so repeatedly: older rooms accumulate posts and look engaged. This one breaks that pattern. At 821 days old it is younger than several rooms we have measured at a third of the density, which means age does not explain it here.

What does 105 courses of 1 module each mean?

It means the classroom is a library of single lessons, not a set of programmes. Every other room on this board bundles modules into multi-part courses; this one has published 105 courses containing exactly 105 modules between them, an average of one each.

That is what "Recorded Lessons Released every week" looks like after 821 days. Rather than building a curriculum once and drip-feeding it, the room publishes a standalone lesson each week and files it as its own course. The effect on a browsing member is a shelf of 105 discrete titles they can pick from, which suits a topic where people arrive with one specific question rather than a syllabus.

The trade-off is that there is no obvious path through it. A new member facing 105 one-module courses has no first step unless the live calendar supplies one, which is precisely what the weekly gatherings and monthly activations do. The library is the archive; the calendar is the curriculum.

The formula you can copy

Price so low that nobody needs a discount. $39 with no trial and no annual plan keeps the roster and the paid base within 77% of each other, which makes every other number on the page honest and removes an entire class of churn.

Sell activation, not training. The distinction between learning a thing and being put to work doing it is the reason a subscription beats a course in this niche, and it applies well outside faith topics. Every skill has a gap between knowing and doing.

Give the week a shape. Four recurring commitments, weekly gatherings, monthly activations, weekly lessons and accountability, are what produce 7.3 posts a day. Engagement is a calendar problem before it is a content problem, as we cover in Skool calendar and live calls.

Do not confuse an archive with a path. 105 one-module courses is a great shelf and a poor onboarding. If your classroom grows this way, add a start-here route, or the calendar has to carry every new member. Our guide to getting your first Skool members covers what new joiners need in week one.

Frequently asked questions

What is The School of Prophets on Skool?

It is a paid Christian prophetic-training community on Skool, created on 5 June 2024 and led according to its about page by Mike Signorelli and Josh Hamstra. On 4 September 2026 it listed 217 members, 8 admins, 5,995 posts and 105 courses, and offers weekly live gatherings, monthly live activations, mentorship and coaching calls, weekly recorded lessons and prophetic accountability.

How much does The School of Prophets cost?

$39 a month on the join button as displayed on 4 September 2026. No free trial and no annual plan were shown on the about page, which is unusual for a room of this size.

How much does The School of Prophets earn?

$6,528.25 in monthly recurring revenue according to Skool's public leaderboard on 4 September 2026, ranking 37th in Spirituality and 1,091st overall, with a thirty-day change of plus $52.00. At the displayed $39 price that implies roughly 167 paying members out of 217 accounts.

Is there an online prophetic training school on Skool?

Yes. The School of Prophets is one, and it runs as a monthly membership rather than a fixed-length course, with 105 recorded lessons in the classroom plus a weekly and monthly live schedule. Whether it suits you is a question about the ministry, not the platform, and this page does not assess that.

Why does this community have so many posts?

Because four recurring commitments run at once: weekly live community gatherings, monthly live activations, weekly recorded lesson releases, and named prophetic accountability. That produced 5,995 posts across 217 members, or 27.63 each, which is the highest posts-per-member figure we have recorded.

Are posts per member a good way to judge a Skool community?

Only with the room's age alongside it. Posting totals accumulate, so an old room looks engaged by default and a young room looks quiet even when it is thriving. This one is worth noting because it is denser than rooms open longer, which is the only version of the metric that means anything.