By 30AD, God stopped accepting Jewish sacrifices. And since then, Jews have been forced to roam the earth as a diaspora and live as resident aliens in foreign nations.
This is not Christian interpretation, as it comes direct from the Talmudic testimony. It states that for 40 years before the destruction of the Temple (the destruction of the Temple happened in 70AD, so 40 years before exactly corresponds the crucifixion of Christ):
“The lot for the Lord did not come up in the right hand; the crimson thread did not turn white; the western lamp did not burn; and the doors of the Hekhal opened by themselves.” (Yoma 39b)
The animal sacrifices were no longer accepted, the thread of the scapegoat would no longer turn white, the outermost lamp would not light the temple, and its doors would not close. This then culminated with the actual physical destruction of the temple in 70AD. (its also quite telling that "the doors of the Hekhal" would not close, a clear symbol that the covenant of Christ, expanding God to all people was no longer controlled by ethnic Jews nor its priests).
It would seem that a sincere student of Judaism would recognize this situation, but its not permanent: You can accept Christ and be welcomed back by God. Otherwise you can "pick and choose" what parts of the Bible you want to read and remain a self-imposed orphan.
Are you Jewish? Your belief system certainly is.
By 30AD, God stopped accepting Jewish sacrifices. And since then, Jews have been forced to roam the earth as a diaspora and live as resident aliens in foreign nations.
This is not Christian interpretation, as it comes direct from the Talmudic testimony. It states that for 40 years before the destruction of the Temple (the destruction of the Temple happened in 70AD, so 40 years before exactly corresponds the crucifixion of Christ):
The animal sacrifices were no longer accepted, the thread of the scapegoat would no longer turn white, the outermost lamp would not light the temple, and its doors would not close. This then culminated with the actual physical destruction of the temple in 70AD. (its also quite telling that "the doors of the Hekhal" would not close, a clear symbol that the covenant of Christ, expanding God to all people was no longer controlled by ethnic Jews nor its priests).
It would seem that a sincere student of Judaism would recognize this situation, but its not permanent: You can accept Christ and be welcomed back by God. Otherwise you can "pick and choose" what parts of the Bible you want to read and remain a self-imposed orphan.