Messianic Masterclass with Rabbi Tovia Singer

Yes, and it really did connect very much in to the redemption, and that probably just confused our viewers.

So, the key of the Messianic Age, the most important feature of it, is the worldwide knowledge of God.

So whereas during the Exodus, some 3,300 years ago, in the year 2,448, a single nation was redeemed, was delivered from Egypt, from bondage, now is the children of Israel.

In the Messianic age, the world is redeemed, the world is transformed, and...

We are told throughout scriptures, and that is there's an order of events that occurs leading up to the Messianic Age.

And the reason I used Exodus to bounce off of is because the Bible tells us that, in fact, what will happen in the Messianic Age, whereas will be like, will be in Exodus, but no one will even be talking about Egypt because this will be Egypt, but on a... with a multiplier.

And Jeremiah says, we won't even, in Egypt, this will be something so expansive.

So just like the going out of Egypt required a whole series of events in which we celebrate the Passover Seder, which is called, oddly, an order.

Seder, in Hebrew, for those who don't know this, it probably will surprise you to discover that that word seder means nothing more than an order, and at first glance this seems It seems like we can all say, I could have come up with a better name than for the meal in which we are celebrating a redemption.

But as it turns out, our redemptions occur in order.

The most central features of the Messianic age, as we find in Tanakh, and this is very, very clear, is Jacob's trouble, which means something horrible happens to the children of Israel.

Jeremiah tells us this not about his own time.

Jeremiah lived during a terrible time in Jewish history.

He warned and saw the destruction of the first temple.

He's not talking about that.

He makes it very clear that there is a day coming when first the Jewish people will be returning back to the land of Israel, Jeremiah 30, verse 3.

And then Jeremiah 30, verse 7, tells us there will be an Asarahil Yaakov, the time of great surah, which means, translated as tribulation, but its surah means something horrible.

There's nothing like it.

There'll be no parallel to this.

However, from it will come your delivery.

So that's an order of events.

The Jewish people then must return back to their land, but that's not enough.

Jerusalem must be in the hands of the Jewish people, Zechariah chapter 12.

In fact, that's what the whole chapter is about.

This, the consequences of this cannot be overstated, and the effect this had on the world when Jerusalem, in the blink of an eye, landed in the hands, returned back to the hands of the Jews because King Hussein did something dumb, and that is he shot missiles during the Six-Day War at the western part of Jerusalem, which forced the hand of Moshe Dayanah.