throughout history Israel has experienced Exiles persecutions and a marked rejection of Jesus as the promised Messiah this rejection has been interpreted by many as the end of an era however it could in fact be the Prelude to something much greater and more Transcendent what plans does God have for Israel according to biblical prophecies are we witnessing the conclusion of their story or the beginning of a glorious restoration promised in this video we will explore the depths of scripture to to discover Israel's future glory and the promises of its restoration before we begin I want to
thank you for following us and being part of our ministry we are a Christian team dedicated to Faithfully spreading the word of God and your support is vital to us the best way to help us is by sharing this message with all your friends and family this allows us to continue spreading the gospel and reach more people with the message of Christ let's get started no other in history has been the subject of so many biblical studies theological debates and controversies as the nation of Israel what makes this people so unique and special as their
Divine designation they were chosen by God to be the people through whom his plan and message would be revealed to all nations of the world from its Origins Israel has occupied a central place in God's purposes becoming the stage where some of the most significant events in bibl Biblical history took place through Israel God showed his power his Covenant and his will which has provoked deep analysis and reflection in generations of Believers and Scholars of the scriptures dear listener the topic we want to address this time is the future restoration of Israel a matter of
great importance for both Judaism and Christianity much has been said about Israel being rejected by God however the scriptures are filled with Divine promises about the restoration of the Jewish people and their land these prophecies have been interpreted in various ways throughout history this study delves into the historical context of Israel exploring biblical perspectives on its restoration contemporary theological interpretations and the eschatological implications surrounding this topic we will also examine the significant impact of the establishment of the state of Israel in 194 and what this event represents on the global stage today to better understand
the subject of Israel's restoration and its implications it is important to take a journey through the history of this people from Biblical times to the present and understand how restoration has been viewed both physically in returning to the land of Israel and spiritually in their relationship with God from the times of Abraham Isaac and Jacob the he Hebrews were a people marked by the Divine promise that they would possess the land of Canaan however Israel's history has been marked by cycles of prosperity and crisis Exiles and Restorations often as a result of their faithfulness or
unfaithfulness to God's Commandments established in the law of Moses these actions had both positive and negative repercussions on their Destiny in Deuteronomy 28 we find a clear exposition of the benefits of obedience and the consequences of Disobedience for the people of Israel a particularly significant vers is 64 which highlights the consequences of Disobedience let's note what the biblical account says the Lord will scatter you among all peoples from one end of the Earth to the other and there you Shall Serve other gods of wood and stone whom neither you nor your fathers have known now
after the leadership of Moses and Joshua the Israelites settled in the promised land the United Kingdom of Israel reached its peak under the Reigns of David and Solomon in the 10th and 9th centuries BC but after Solomon's death the kingdom divided into two the Northern Kingdom Israel and the southern Kingdom Judah this division weakened both kingdoms leading to foreign invasions the northern kingdom was conquered by the Assyrians in 722 being BC and its people were exiled later in 586 BC the kingdom of Judah was destroyed by the Babylonians who also destroyed the first temple in
Jerusalem leading the babyation into Exile in Babylon during this time the promise of restoration remained alive in the words of the prophets Isaiah Jeremiah and Ezekiel who declared that God would bring his people back to the promised land a crucial event in Israel's Restoration History was the decree of Cyrus the Great King of Persia in 538 BC allowing the Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple known as the second temple this marked a phase of physical restoration although the people continued to await a full restoration of their Kingdom and relationship with God throughout
the centuries the Jews experienced various diasporas or dispersions especially after the destruction of the second temple by the Romans in ad70 this event marked the beginning of a long Jewish diaspora that lasted almost to Millennia during which the Jews maintained a strong sense of identity and hop for a return to their ancestral land during this time restoration was not only seen as a physical return but also as the hope for a messiah who would restore not only the land but also the full relationship with God now the concept of Israel's restoration took a new Direction
with the rise of Zionism in the 19th century a political and spiritual movement advocating for the return of the Jews to the land of Israel this culminated in the founding of the state of Israel in 1948 for many the creation of the state of Israel was seen as a partial fulfillment of ancient Prophecies of restoration throughout history various doctrinal positions have emerged regarding Israel's restoration both in Judaism and Christianity in Judaism restoration includes both the return to the land of Israel and the coming of the Messiah who will bring peace and complete restoration of the
people the state of Israel though significant is seen by some as part of the process but not the Total Restoration that the scriptures promise in Christianity The premillennialist View sees the return of the Jews to to Israel and the formation of the state of Israel as signs of the Fulfillment of biblical prophecies about the end times according to this view the physical restoration of Israel is a sign that Christ's return is imminent and that Christ's Millennial Kingdom will be established in Jerusalem after his second coming now in the millennialist and post millennialist interpretations Israel's restoration
is seen differently in these movements the figure of the Messiah is fundamental for understanding Restoration in Judaism It is believed that the Messiah has not yet come and that his coming will inaugurate the complete Restoration in Christianity Jesus is considered the Messiah who has already brought spiritual restoration however there are different opinions on whether there will be a future physical fulfillment related to Israel according to biblical evidence and what we believe Israel will be restored in the future in literal fulfillment of the prophecies not symbolically God is Not rejected Israel he still has a plan
for this people and will fulfill his eternal Purpose with them today the restoration of Israel remains a topic of theological debate within Judaism there is a debate about whether the creation of the state of Israel is part of prophetic fulfillment or should be viewed as a secular event some Ultra Orthodox Jews do not recognize the state of Israel because they believe only the Messiah can bring about true restoration now something important to highlight is that Israel's rejection of Jesus though tragic was part of the divine plan for the Redemption of not only the Jews but
also the Gentiles this event opened the door for the gospel to spread Beyond Israel and reach the entire world fulfilling God's promise to bless all nations through Abraham's descendants let us consider some important points first Israel's rejection and prophetic fulfillment when the Jews did not receive received Jesus as their Messiah the prophecies were fulfilled not only in their rejection but also in the subsequent mission of the Gospel the prophet Isaiah spoke of the Messiah being a light to the nations in this context Israel's rejection allowed the message of Salvation to extend first to the Gentiles
as mentioned by Paul in Romans 11:11 where he says I say then have they stumbled that they should fall God forbid but rather through their false salvation has come unto the Gentiles to provoke them to jealousy Israel's rejection does not mean the end of God's program for the nation on the contrary this temporary rejection has a key purpose within the divine plan as Paul explains in Romans 11 Israel's unbelief allowed salvation to come to the Gentiles but this does not imply that God has rejected his chosen people second Paul's Ministry to the Gentiles after many
Jews rejected the gospel the Apostle Paul who originally preached to the Jews received a specific mandate to bring the gospel to the Gentiles Paul saw this rejection as a Divine opportunity to fulfill God's plan of universal Redemption were not only Abraham's descendants by the flesh but all those who believe in Christ whether Jew or Gentile can be part of God's people third the inclusion of the Gentiles in the Plan of Salvation in Ephesians chapter 2 Paul explains that through Christ's work on the cross the Gentiles who were once far from God's promises have now been
brought near by the blood of Christ the wall that separated Jews and Gentiles has been torn down and both groups now form one body in Christ this means that through Israel's rejection of the Messiah God used this event to offer salvation to all regardless of their ethnic background fourth God's plan revealed in Romans 11 Paul delves into the mystery of how Israel's hardening is not permanent he explains that their rejection allowed the salvation of the Gentiles but he also believes that in the end Israel will be restored God in his sovereignty used Israel's rejection of
the Messiah as a means to bring the gospel to the Nations and in due time he will bring Israel back to himself now the old Testament prophecies are fundamental to understanding Israel's future restoration throughout the prophetic books various promises that God made to his people stand out let us read the book of the prophet Isaiah in ch 11: 11 and 12 and it shall come to pass in that day that the Lord shall set his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people which shall be left from Assyria and from Egypt
and from Pathos and from Kush and from Elum and from shinar and from hammoth and from the islands of the sea and he shall set up an ins sign for the Nations and shall assemble the outcasts of Israel and gather together the dispersed of Judah from the four corners of the Earth this passage refers to a future return from all the nations where there will be a gathering of the Jews who accept Jesus Christ as the Messiah the image of a Remnant suggests that not everyone will be restored but a select group that has remained
faithful which is crucial to Understanding God's faithfulness to his promise this reestablishment of Israel and Judah will occur in the last days just before the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom Additionally the prophet Ezekiel prophesied in chapter 37 verses 21 and 22 and say unto them thus sayith the Lord Lord God behold I will take the children of Israel from among the Heathen wither they be gone and will gather them on every side and bring them into their own land and I will make them one nation in the land upon the mountains of Israel and one
King shall be king to them all and they shall be no more two Nations neither shall they be divided into two kingdoms anymore at all this passage which includes the famous vision of the dry bones and emphasizes that the restoration of Israel is not only physical but also spiritual the revitalization of the nation implies an internal transformation where the people will recognize their identity and their relationship with God another Prophet who also spoke on this subject was Amos let us read what he says in chapter 9 veres 14 and 15 and I will bring again
the Captivity of my people of Israel and they shall build the way cities and inhabit them and they shall plant Vineyards and drink the wine thereof they shall also make Gardens and eat the fruit of them and I will plant them upon their land and they shall no more be pulled up out of their land which I have given them sayith the Lord thy God Amos announces a transformed and glorious land where God's people will constantly sew and harvest at the same time the land will be abundantly fertile and God's blessings will never end the
Israelites will return to the Lord and will never abandon him again they will feel secure in the land let us also consider the prophet Zechariah in chap 8: 7 and 8 thus sayith the Lord of hosts behold I will save my people from the East Country and from the West country and I will bring them and they shall dwell in the midst of Jerusalem and they shall be my people and I will be their God in truth and in righteousness now let's look at Israel's Restoration in the New Testament the references to Israel's Restoration in
the New Testament offer A Renewed perspective on the Promises of the Old Testament interpreted through the life and Ministry of Jesus Christ let's read the gospel of Matthew chapter 19 verse 28 and Jesus said unto them verily I say unto you that ye which have followed me in the Regeneration when the son of man shall sit in the Throne of his glory ye also shall sit upon 12 Thrones judging the 12 tribes of Israel this passage implies that Israel's restoration is intrinsically linked to the kingdom of God the mention of the 12 Thrones reflects the
central role of the Apostles in proclaiming the gospel and their relationship with the tribes of Israel let's also read the book of Acts 1:6 when they therefore were come together they asked of him saying Lord wil thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel the disciples question reveals their expectation of a political and territorial restoration Jesus responds by saying that the times are known only to the father suggesting that Israel's restoration is part of a broader divine plan encompassing both Jews and Gentiles in Romans 11: 25 and 26 the Apostle Paul says for
I would not Brethren that ye should be ignorant of this mystery lest ye should be wise in your own conceits that blindness in part has happened to Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles be come in and so all Israel shall be saved as it is written there shall come out of Sion the deliverer and shall turn away ungodliness from Jacob Paul addresses Israel's future in the context of the Plan of Salvation emphasizing that salvation is available to all but that the Jewish people have a special place in God's divine plan this hardening is temporary
suggesting a future restoration when Paul says all Israel shall be saved he refers to the collective of Believers in Israel during the difficult times of the tribulation the number of Jews who will place their faith in Christ will increase significantly this period will end when Christ delivers these Believers and defeats those who have not believed all Rebels and those who do not follow the path of faith will be condemned the remnant of believing Jews who survive the end of the world along with the faithful of past Generations will constitute what is known as all Israel
now Israel's restoration according to Biblical teaching is intrinsically linked to to the recognition of Jesus as the Messiah as expressed in Matthew 23 verse 39 for I say unto you ye shall not see me henceforth till ye shall say blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord this passage suggests that Israel's full restoration will not be realized without the acceptance of Jesus as their savior furthermore the process of restoration involves genuine repentance which has been a recurring condition in the Prophecies of the Old Testament only by recognizing Jesus and repenting of their
rejection of him can Israel experience the restoration promised by god let's read Zechariah 12: 10 and I will pour upon the House of David and upon the inhabitants of Jerusalem the spirit of Grace and of supplications and they shall look upon me whom they have pierced and they shall mourn for him as one mourneth for his only son and shall be in bitterness for him as one that is in bitterness for his firstborn this verse anticipates a future repentance and recognition of Jewish identity where Israel will turn to God the connection between restoration and the
recognition of Christ is fundamental in Christian theology in Revelation chapter 7:4 we are told and I heard the number of them which were sealed and there were sealed 140 and 4,000 of all the tribes of the children of Israel the mention of the tribes of Israel in the context of ceiling emphasizes the importance of the Jewish people in The escatologico Narrative this passage suggests that Israel's restoration is a key aspect of the Fulfillment of God's Redemptive plan finally this process also includes an internal transformation symbolized in Ezekiel 36: 26 and 27 where God promises the
following a new heart also will I give you and a new spirit will I put within you and I will take away the Stony heart out of your flesh and I will give you an heart of Flesh and I will put my spirit within you and cause you to walk in my statutes and ye shall keep my judgments and do them this represents a profound spiritual change that will allow the people of Israel to be sensitive and obedient to God's will thus completing the cycle of their restoration they will enter the millennial Kingdom of Christ
a time of peace and Restoration in which the Lord Jesus in his Divine Authority will carry out the restoration of all things this period represents the Fulfillment of his promises where he will restore order and Harmony to Creation healing the wounds of the world and bringing Justice the arrival of this Millennial Kingdom will be a moment of Hope and renewal where the presence of Christ will transform the lives of his people and the environment around them thus he will fulfill his word and accomplish all that he has promised throughout history Israel has experienced Exiles persecutions
and a marked rejection of Jesus as the promised Messiah this rejection has been interpreted by many as the end of an era however it could in fact be the Prelude to something much greater and more Transcendent what plans does God have for Israel according to biblical prophecies are we witnessing the conclusion of their story or the beginning of a glorious restoration promised in this video we will explore the depths of scripture to discover Israel's future glory and the promises of its restoration before we begin I want to thank you for following us and being part
of our ministry we are a Christian team dedicated to Faithfully spreading the word of God and your support is vital to us the best way to help us is by sharing this message with all your friends and family this allows us to continue spreading the gospel and reach more people with the message of Christ let's get started No Other Nation in history has been the subject of so many biblical studies theological debates and controversies as the nation of Israel what makes this people so unique and special is their Divine designation they were chosen by God
to be the people through whom his plan and message would be revealed to all nations of the world from its Origins Israel has occupied a central place in God's purposes becoming the stage where some of the most significant events in Biblical history took place through Israel God showed his power his Covenant and his will which has provoked deep analysis and reflection in generations of Believers and Scholars of the scriptures dear listener the topic we want to address this time is the future restoration of Israel a matter of great importance for both Judaism and Christianity much
has been said about Israel being rejected by God however the scriptures are filled with Divine promises about the restoration of the Jewish people and their land these prophecies have been interpreted in various ways throughout history this study delves into the historical context of Israel exploring biblical perspectives on its restoration contemporary theological interpretations and the eschatological implications surrounding this topic we will also examine the significant impact of the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948 and what this event represents on the global stage today to better understand the subject of Israel's restoration and its implications
it is important to take a journey through the history of this people from Biblical times to the present and understand how restoration has been viewed both physically in returning to the land of Israel and spiritually in their relationship with God from the times of Abraham Isaac and Jacob the Hebrews were a people marked by the Divine promise that they would possess the land of Canaan however Israel's history has been marked by cycles of prosperity and crisis Exiles and Restorations often as a result of their faithfulness or unfaithfulness to God's Commandments established in the law of
Moses these actions had both positive and negative repercussions on their Destiny in Deuteronomy 28 we find a clear exposition of the benefits of obedience and the consequences of Disobedience for the people of Israel a particularly significant vers is 64 which highlights the consequences of Disobedience let's note what the biblical account says the Lord will scatter you among all peoples from one end of the Earth to the other and there you Shall Serve other gods of wood and stone whom neither you nor your fathers have known now after the leadership of Moses and Joshua the Israelites
settled in the promised land the United Kingdom of Israel reached its peak under the Reigns of David and Solomon in the 10th and 9th centuries BC but after Solomon 's death the kingdom divided into two the Northern Kingdom Israel and the southern Kingdom Judah this division weakened both kingdoms leading to foreign invasions the northern kingdom was conquered by the Assyrians in 722 BC and its people were exiled later in 586 BC the kingdom of Judah was destroyed by the Babylonians who also destroyed the first temple in Jerusalem leading the babyi into Exile in Babylon during
this time the promise of restoration remained alive in the words of the prophets Isaiah Jeremiah and Ezekiel who declared that God would bring his people back to the promised land a crucial event in Israel's Restoration History was the decree of Cyrus the Great King of Persia in 538 BC allowing the Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple known as the second temple this marked a phase of physical restoration although the people continued to await a full restoration of their Kingdom and relationship with God throughout the centuries the Jews experienced various diasporas or dispersions
especially after the destruction of the second temple by the Romans in ad70 this event marked the beginning of a long Jewish diaspora that lasted almost to Millennia during which the Jews maintained a strong sense of identity and hoped for a return to their ancestral land during this time restoration was not only seen as a physical return but also as the hope for a messiah who would restore not only the land but also the full relationship with God now the concept of Israel's restoration took a new Direction with the rise of Zionism in the 19th century
a political and spiritual movement advocating for the return of the Jews to the land land of Israel this culminated in the founding of the state of Israel in 1948 for many the creation of the state of Israel was seen as a partial fulfillment of ancient Prophecies of restoration throughout history various doctrinal positions have emerged regarding Israel's restoration both in Judaism and Christianity in Judaism restoration includes both the return to the land of Israel and the coming of the Messiah who will bring peace and complete rest restation of the people the state of Israel though significant
is seen by some as part of the process but not the Total Restoration that the scriptures promise in Christianity The premillennialist View sees the return of the Jews to Israel and the formation of the state of Israel as signs of the Fulfillment of biblical prophecies about the end times according to this view the physical restoration of Israel is a sign that Christ's return is imminent and that Christ's Millennial Kingdom will be established in Jerusalem after his second coming now in the millennialist and post millennialist interpretations Israel's restoration is seen differently in these movements the figure
of the Messiah is fundamental for understanding Restoration in Judaism It is believed that the Messiah has not yet come and that his coming will inaugurate the complete Restoration in Christianity Jesus is considered the Messiah who has already brought spiritual restoration however there are different opinions on whether there will be a future physical fulfillment related to Israel according to biblical evidence and what we believe Israel will be restored in the future in literal fulfillment of the prophecies not symbolically God is Not rejected Israel he still has a plan for this people and will fulfill his eternal
Purpose with them today the restoration of Israel remains a topic of theological debate within Judaism there is a debate about whether the creation of the state of Israel is part of prophetic fulfillment or should be viewed as a secular event some Ultra Orthodox Jews do not recognize the state of Israel because they believe only the Messiah can bring about true restoration now something important to highlight is that Israel's rejection of Jesus though tragic was part of the divine plan for the Redemption of not only the Jews but also the Gentiles this event opened the door
for the gospel to spread Beyond Israel and reach the entire world fulfilling God's promise to bless all nations through Abraham's descendants let us consider some important points first Israel's rejection and prophetic fulfillment when the Jews did not receive Jesus as their Messiah the prophecies were fulfilled not only in their rejection but also in the subsequent mission of the Gospel the prophet Isaiah spoke of the Messiah being a light to the nations in this context Israel's rejection allowed the message of Salvation to extend first to the Gentiles as mentioned by Paul in Romans 11:11 where he
says I say then have they stumbled that they should fall God forbid but rather through their false salvation has come unto the Gentiles to provoke them to jealousy Israel's rejection does not mean the end of God's program for the nation on the contrary this temporary rejection has a key purpose within the divine plan as Paul explains in Romans 11 Israel's unbelief allowed salvation to come to the Gentiles but this does not imply that God has rejected his chosen people second Paul's Ministry to the Gentiles after many Jews rejected the gospel the Apostle Paul who originally
preached to the Jews received a specific mandate to bring the gospel to the Gentiles Paul saw this rejection as a Divine opportunity to fulfill God's plan of universal Redemption were not only Abraham's descendants by the flesh but all those who believe in Christ whether Jew or Gentile can be part of God's people third the inclusion of the Gentiles and the Plan of Salvation in Ephesians chapter 2 Paul explains that through Christ's work on the cross the Gentiles who were once far from God's promises have now been brought near by the blood of Christ Christ the
wall that separated Jews and Gentiles has been torn down and both groups now form one body in Christ this means that through Israel's rejection of the Messiah God used this event to offer salvation to all regardless of their ethnic background fourth God's plan revealed in Romans 11 Paul delves into the mystery of how Israel's hardening is not permanent he explains that their rejection allowed the salvation of the Gentiles but he also believes that in the end Israel will be restored God in his sovereignty used Israel's rejection of the Messiah as a means to bring the
gospel to the Nations and in due time he will bring Israel back to himself now the Old Testament prophecies are fundamental to understanding Israel's future restoration throughout the prophetic books various promises that God made to his people stand out let us read the book of the prophet Isaiah in Chapter 11 verses 11 and 12 and it shall come to pass in that day that the Lord shall set his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people which shall be left from Assyria and from Egypt and from Pathos and from Kush and
from Elum and from shinar and from hammoth and from the islands of the sea and he shall set up an ins sign for the Nations and shall assemble the outcasts of Israel and gather GA the dispersed of Judah from the four corners of the Earth this passage refers to a future return from all the nations where there will be a gathering of the Jews who accept Jesus Christ as the Messiah the image of a Remnant suggests that not everyone will be restored but a select group that has remained faithful which is crucial to Understanding God's
faithfulness to his promise this reestablishment of Israel and Judah will occur in the last days just before the establish of the Messianic Kingdom Additionally the prophet Ezekiel prophesied in chapter 37: 21 and 22 and say unto them thus sayeth the Lord God behold I will take the children of Israel from among the Heathen wither they be gone and will gather them on every side and bring them into their own land and I will make them one nation in the land upon the mountains of Israel and one King shall be king to them all and they
shall be no more two Nations neither shall they be divided into two kingdoms anymore at all this passage which includes the famous vision of the dry bones emphasizes that the restoration of Israel is not only physical but also spiritual the revitalization of the nation implies an internal transformation where the people will recognize their identity and their relationship with God another Prophet who also spoke on this subject was Amos let us read what he says in chapter 9 verses 14 and 15 and I will bring again the Captivity of my people of Israel and they shall
build the waste cities and inhabit them and they shall plant Vineyards and drink the wine thereof they shall also make Gardens and eat the fruit of them and I will plant them upon their land and they shall no more be pulled up out of their land which I have given them sayith the Lord thy God Amos announces a transformed in glorious land where God's people will constantly sew and harvest at the same time the land will be abundantly fertile and God's blessings will never end the Israelites will return to the Lord and will never abandon
him again they will feel secure in the land let us also consider the prophet Zechariah in chapter 8 veres 7 and 8 thus sayeth the Lord of hosts behold I will save my people from the East Country and from the West country and I will bring them and they shall dwell in the midst of Jerusalem and they shall be my people and I will be their God in truth and in righteousness now let's look at Israel's Restoration in the New Testament the references to Israel's Restoration in the New Testament offer A Renewed perspective on the
Promises of the Old Testament interpreted through the life and Ministry of Jesus Christ let's read the gospel of Matthew 19 verse 28 and Jesus said unto them verily I say unto you that ye which have followed me in the Regeneration when the son of man shall sit in the Throne of his glory ye also shall sit upon 12 Thrones judging the 12 tribes of Israel this passage implies that Israel's restoration is intrinsically linked to the kingdom of God the mention of the 12 Thrones reflects the central role of the Apostles in proclaiming the gospel and
their relationship with the tribes of Israel let's also read the book of Acts 1:6 when they therefore were come together they asked of him saying Lord wil thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel the disciples question reveals their expectation of a political and territorial restoration Jesus responds by saying that the times are known only to the father suggesting that Israel's restoration is part of a broader divine plan encompassing both Jews and Gentiles in Romans 11: 25 and 26 the Apostle Paul says for I would not Brethren that ye should be ignorant of
this mystery lest you should be wise in your own conceits that blindness in part is happened to Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles become in and so all Israel shall be saved as it is written there shall come out of Sion the deliverer and shall turn away ungodliness from Jacob Paul addresses Israel's future in the context of the Plan of Salvation emphasizing that salvation is available to all but that the Jewish people have a special place in God's divine plan this hardening is temporary suggesting a future restoration when Paul says all Israel shall be
saved he refers to the collective of Believers in Israel during the difficult times of the tribulation the number of Jews who will place their faith in Christ will increase significantly this period will end when Christ delivers these Believers and defeats those who have not believed all Rebels and those who do not follow the path of faith will be condemned the remnant of believing Jews who survived the end of the world along with the faithful of past Generations will constitute what is known as all Israel now Israel's restoration according to Biblical teaching is intrinsically linked to
the recognition of Jesus as the Messiah as expressed in Matthew 23 verse 39 for I say unto you ye shall not see me henceforth till ye shall say blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord this passage suggests that Israel's full restoration will not be realized without the acceptance of Jesus as their savior furthermore the process of restoration involves genuine repentance which has been a recurring condition in the Prophecies of the Old Testament only by recognizing Jesus and repenting of their rejection of him can Israel experience the restoration promised by god let's
read Zechariah 12 verse 10 and I will pour upon the House of David and upon the inhabitants of Jerusalem the spirit of Grace and of supplications and they shall look upon me whom they have pierced and they shall mourn for him as one mourneth for his only son and shall be in bitterness for him as one that is in bitterness for his firstborn this verse anticipates a future repentance and recognition of Jewish identity where Israel will turn to God the connection between restoration and the recognition of Christ is fundamental in Christian theology in Revelation 7:4
we are told and I heard the number of them which were sealed and there were sealed 140 and 4,000 of all the tribes of the children of Israel the mention of the tribes of Israel in the context of ceiling emphasizes the importance of the the Jewish people in The eschatological Narrative this passage suggests that Israel's restoration is a key aspect of the Fulfillment of God's Redemptive plan finally this process also includes an internal transformation symbolized in Ezekiel 36: 26 and 27 where God promises the following a new heart also will I give you and a
new spirit will I put within you and I will take away the Stony heart out of your flesh and I will give you an heart of Flesh and I will put my spirit within you and cause you to walk in my statutes and ye shall keep my judgments and do them this represents a profound spiritual change that will allow the people of Israel to be sensitive and obedient to God's will thus completing the cycle of their restoration they will enter the millennial Kingdom of Christ a time of peace and restoration in which the Lord Jesus
in his Divine Authority will carry out the restoration of all things this period represents the Fulfillment of his promises where he will restore order and Harmony to Creation healing the wounds of the world and bringing Justice the arrival of this Millennial Kingdom will be a moment of Hope and renewal where the presence of Christ will transform the lives of his people and the environment around them thus he will fulfill his word and accomplish all that he has promised