Admidst the background of Eschatological thought, interpretations, and study, of no small importance is the Jews own expectations and predictions of what their own prophecies record.
In them, judging only from the Old Covenant writings, their own conclusions, while by no means authoritative on their own outside of the proper light of understanding from the New Testament, are a worthwhile field if inquiry.
While we know from the study of the New Testament that they have missed their Messiah (Jesus Christ), it was on behalf of them that the prophets wrote, that they might understand. While we must not fall into the very mistake of those who missed the first coming of Christ (many of the First Century Jews), we might benefit from a study of their expectations of what the Kingdom of God and the Messianic reign would entail.
- The Day of the Lord – Jewish Expectations
- Resurrection of the Dead – Jewish Expectations
- The Formation of an Eschatological System – Jewish Expectations
- The Kingdom of God – Jewish Expectations
- World-Epochs – Jewish Expectations
- A World-Week – Jewish Expectations
- Travail of the Messianic Time – Jewish Expectations
- The War of Gog and Magog
- Gathering of the Exiles – Jewish Expectations
- The Days of the Messiah – Jewish Expectations
- Time of Universal Peace – Jewish Expectations
- Renewal of the Time of Moses – Jewish Expectations
- The Cosmic Characters of the Messianic Time – Jewish Expectations
- The Messiah of the Tribe of Joseph – Jewish Expectations
- The New Jerusalem – Jewish Expectations
- A New Law – Jewish Expectations
- Regeneration of the World – Jewish Expectations
- The Last Judgment – Jewish Expectations
- Gehenna – Jewish Expectations
- Gan’ Eden – Jewish Expectations
- The Banquet – Jewish Expectations