What's new
Christian Community Forum

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate fully in the fellowship here, including adding your own topics and posts, as well as connecting with other members through your own private inbox!

Midrash Hints that Trump Will Return Glory to Western World by Building Third Temple

Rabbi Yosef Berger revealed some amazing aspects of Donald Trump’s victory in the recent US Presidential election, most notably his potential role in building the Third Temple. As the spiritual descendant of Rome, the nation that destroyed the Second Temple, Trump has the potential to do a tikkun, fixing the sin of Rome, and returning the glory to Western society.

“Trump’s election is a necessary element of the geula (redemption) and a sign that the moshiach (messiah) is imminent,” Rabbi Berger said. “That is why Donald Trump in Gematria (Hebrew numerology) equals 424, which is the same as Moshiach ben David (Messiah from the house of David),” Rabbi Berger pointed out. “This certainly does not mean he will be the Messiah, but it indicates that he will play a role in preparing the way for the arrival of the Messiah. He clearly has this inclination.”

This connection was so evident in Trump’s connection with Jerusalem that in 2018, the Sanhedrin minted a coin with the profile of Trump superimposed on the image of Persian King Cyrus, who facilitated the building of the Second Temple in Jerusalem that ended the Babylonian Exile in 538 BCE. Cyrus was not Jewish.

More

 
Poor guy, such wishful hopeful thinking. His 3rd Temple will be built, but for the purpose of desecration, the Abomination of Desolation that Daniel warned of. In the middle of the worst period of human history, the last half of which will see the slaughter of the Jews, twice as bad as the Holocaust.

Be careful what you wish for. His ancestors could point out a thing or two about quail in the wilderness.
 
Whether halacha or aggadah, a midrash is merely a rabbinic opinion. Most are ridiculous when compared to Scripture. But that doesn't stop some (most) rabbis from using them to try to promote themselves. They're kind of like many Christian theologians; they like the sound of their own interpretations.
 
Back
Top