Zone1 Are There Prophets Around Today?

Just wondering because it seems like all the prophecies that I've been having lately have been coming true and I want to know what others around here think.
If you read the Bible, the only time a prophet arises poo is about to hit the fan.

Usually not a good omen.

God would send them to warn the people about their need to repent, after which they would promptly persecute them and often try to kill them cuz they did not like the message much.

Interestingly, the only time people repented was with Johan in the town of Ninevah, and they were not even Jewish.
 
If you read the Bible ... Usually not a good omen -

more accurately stated - never, which desert dweller ever accomplished something beneficial for anyone but themselves certainly non found in their bibles than the one they murdered.
 
more accurately stated - never, which desert dweller ever accomplished something beneficial for anyone but themselves certainly non found in their bibles than the one they murdered.
Why do you hate the desert soo much?
 
Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Kook - The Sages Of Israel
Rabbi Tzvi Yehuda Kook, the son and ideological successor of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, played a pivotal role in shaping modern Jewish thought and the Zionist movement. As the chief editor of his father’s writings, he crystallized the central theme of the sanctity of the State of Israel—not as a secular entity, but as a fundamental step in the process of redemption.

His leadership during key historical events, such as the establishment of the state and the Six-Day War, reinforced the Torah’s vision of Israel’s national revival. Rabbi Kook saw settlement, the IDF, and national efforts as sacred contributions to redemption. His impact extends beyond politics—his philosophy of universal love, Torah scholarship, and Jewish identity continues to inspire generations.

 

Messiah & Politics: Understanding Jewish Prophecy Today

For 2,000 years, the Jewish people have longed for redemption, praying for the return of divine presence and prophecy. Today, many wonder—how do we truly bring it closer?

Some believe redemption comes through personal commandments, but Rabbi Cherki challenges this view. Redemption isn’t about waiting—it’s about action. The Temple, prophecy, and national revival won’t appear on their own.What concrete steps must we take to bring the redemption? Is prophecy already returning, and how does the Land of Israel play a role in this process?

Rabbi Cherki reveals the bold vision of Rabbi Kook—how prophecy is reawakening, how Israel’s revival is unstoppable, and why redemption requires leadership, courage, and a return to national identity.

 

Understanding Jewish Prophecy Today


when has that ever been any different ...

"(Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin) Netanyahu has clearly violated U.S. and international law in this brutal war, and we must end our complicity in the carnage," Sanders, an independent who caucuses with Democrats, said in a statement announcing his plan.

- hereditary idolatry, religion of apartheid et al their false claims of heavenly personification.
 
Rabbi Yehudah Bibas & His Revolutionary Insight

For generations, teshuvah (repentance) has been understood as a personal journey — a private return to God through introspection, prayer, and change. It’s a pillar of Jewish spiritual life, especially during the High Holy Days.

But what if that understanding is incomplete? Over 180 years ago, a visionary Sephardic rabbi — Rabbi Yehuda Bibas — introduced a radical idea that would change the course of Jewish history: teshuvah isn’t only personal — it’s national. His insight was nearly lost to history, until it resurfaced in the writings of Rabbi Yehuda Alkalai and inspired early Zionist thought.

 
Why Passover Is All About Speech | Rabbi Cherki​

On Seder night, we eat, drink, and speak—but why is the mouth so central to this experience? Most holidays focus on a different sense—eyes on Hanukkah, ears on Rosh Hashanah—but Passover? It’s all about the power of speech.

Rabbi Cherki reveals a deeper truth: before the Exodus, Israel had no voice. Speech itself was imprisoned in Egypt. Through storytelling, ritual, and food, the Seder restores not only memory—but freedom.This video explores how speech becomes the symbol of redemption, and why liberation begins by opening the mouth.

 
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