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I hope they do and turn to Jesus Christ before it’s too late.

Why would a jew do that?

thats not our religion

I’ve never understood the obsession with Christians and forcing their “savior” upon us.

If it works for you — great. Be my guest. I have no interest in him.

From your lips to God’s ear. Our God can do anything!

Why do you think we jews are so good at wholesale? We don’t go through a middle man;’)

The Bible tells us what will happen to Israel - the Jews - to whom God is betrothed but from whom Israel has departed.

In Daniel Chapter 9, the 70 weeks tells us that at the end of the 69th week (Messiah, Jesus, is “cut off” (killed)) (vs. 26). The 70th week then describes what happens during the 7-year tribulation (vs. 27). There’s a 2000 year gap between vs. 26 (Jesus’ crucifiction) and vs. 27 (the tribulation) which is the time of the church and Israel is not part of God’s timetable.

In Daniel Chapter 11, a “vile person” “stands up” (vs. 23). We know this is the false Christ and the “beast” described in Revelation during the 7-year tribulation (this is after the church has been taken to heaven). But also during the 7-year tribulation “the people that do know their God will be strong and do exploits” (vs. 32). This is the glorious time during the tribulation when God fulfills Romans 11:26 that “all Israel will be saved” (Rev. Chapter 7).

In Daniel Chapter 9:1, he warns that this time, the tribulation, will be “a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time.” But then he says that during this very time of trouble, “at that time [God’s] people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.” (Israel is saved but then most will be killed.)

The Book of Matthew is mostly about the Jews written mainly to the Jews (but we Gentiles can learn a lot from it, of course) In Matthew, Jesus’ parables are almost all about the fate of the Jews (vs. the saved Gentiles - the church). Chapter 24 is spoken directly to the Jews (Jesus disciples) about the end (the tribulation) which is soon coming. So Matthew 42 is spoken to the Jews about the Jews. That is very helpful in reading this portion of scripture.

In Matthew 25 is the parable of the ten virgins, another parable about the fate of the Jews. But here he describes them a “ten virgins” (usually “virgins” means the church whereas Israel is usually described as already married to God). Here Jesus is talking about the first part of his second coming where he comes as a thief in the night - the great catching up of the church (1 Thess. 4:17) - stealing his own away from the earth which is about to be plunged into horror never before seen.

Five virgins are “wise” and are taken up with the church to Heaven because they have Jesus (today’s Jewish Christians in the church). Sadly, five are “foolish”, do not have Jesus Christ, and are left behind. However, we know from other scripture that even though the tribulation begins, soon after, they (Israel) will be saved (Dan. 9:1; Rev. Chapter 7) but will then be killed by the bloody Islamic Jihadists who have quickly taken over the world after the church is gone.

Long (partial) answer to your short and quizzical reply. Lots of stuff to study and research on you own. Good luck.

“...before it’s too late.”

Alternatively, there might be a great awakening to monotheism of those who have been believing that the one and only God of the universe mimicked the plots of pagan stories by making a female human pregnant.