null
...
iykyk


They are going to build the Temple before the Messiah comes. That's in the Bible. All people have to do is read the Bible and it tells you what's going to happen. GOD's Word, which comes out of eternity.
In addition, most Orthodox Jewish scholars reject any attempts to build the Temple before the coming of Messiah. This is because there are many doubts as to the exact location in which it is required to be built. For example, while measurements are given in cubits, there exists a controversy whether this unit of measurement equals 1.84 feet, the scholarly consensus, or 1.43 feet, put forward by respected historian Asher Selig Kaufman.[22] Without exact knowledge of the size of a cubit, the altar could not be built. The Talmud recounts that the building of the Second Temple was only possible under the direct prophetic guidance of Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi. Without valid prophetic revelation, it would be impossible to rebuild the Temple, even if the mosques no longer occupied its location.
Religion causes more conflicts, pain, and suffering than anything else.

For Jews and Zionist Christians, this is the fulfillment of prophecy and will validate the war they are hoping for.
Some Jews believe their messiah is here in Israel right now “Jizkiahu Ben David”
For Jews and Zionist Christians, this is the fulfillment of prophecy and will validate the war they are hoping for.
Some Jews believe their messiah is here in Israel right now “Jizkiahu Ben David”

Religion causes more conflicts, pain, and suffering than anything else.
@SwizzLake I troll the Muslim posters on this forum a lot. And I know it can be hard to distinguish between unserious competitive ribbing and otherwise but I have a serious question for you. Both Jews and Christians prophesy that a third temple will be rebuilt. And not to say that recent events is moving towards that reality but it appears that we're moving in that direction even if it doesn't happen for another 500 years. What are the islamic implications of this theologically? Not what Muslims would do if it happened. But let's say the Jews do decide to rebuild on the Temple Mount and both Al Aqsa and the Dome have to be removed. What does this mean theologically or how would you perceive this in theological terms? To Jews, this was a prophecy from God and if God is still fulfilling prophecy for Jews how do Muslims reconcile this? Nevermind even bringing Christians into this.
The Muslims Messiah is Jesus Christ, so they agree with the Christians about the Jews missing the Messiah and waiting for a false one.
Muslims belief is more in-line with the Bible then Christians who just follow the church fathersIn all seriousness. Really? Never heard of that.

Came to post this![]()
Damn, up top beat me to it.
The Quran foretelling the creation of Israel.
The Quran says this about the temple, it reminds them of what has taken place in the previous (first destruction, and 2nd destruction)
"And We warned the Children of Israel in the Scripture, “You will certainly cause corruption in the land twice, and you will become extremely arrogant" 17-4
"When the first of the two warnings would come to pass, We would send against you some of Our servants of great might, who would ravage your homes. This would be a warning fulfilled" 17-5
"Then ˹after your repentance˺ We would give you the upper hand over them and aid you with wealth and offspring, causing you to outnumber them" 17-06
"If you act rightly, it is for your own good, but if you do wrong, it is to your own loss. “And when the second warning would come to pass, your enemies would ˹be left to˺ totally disgrace you and enter that place of worship as they entered it the first time, and utterly destroy whatever would fall into their hands" 17-7
"Perhaps your Lord will have mercy on you ˹if you repent˺, but if you return ˹to sin˺, We will return ˹to punishment˺. And We have made Hell a ˹permanent˺ confinement for the disbelievers.” 17-08
"And We said to the Children of Israel after Pharaoh, “Reside in the land, but when the promise of the Hereafter comes to pass, We will bring you all together.” 17-104