A friend of the family called with some very interesting
news. This person (no name allowed to
avoid possible Lashon Harah) has been seeing a particular Rabbi, who is a Seer,
for advice (also, no name is permitted).
The Rabbi has helped many people for years, by prescribing Tehillim
(Psalms).
The Rabbi told our friend to
continue just one chapter till Moshiach comes. He said that since our
friend was saying it to advance the process of Moshiach, he could share
something about that topic. That's when he told this person that he had a
conversation with Moshiach. The Rabbi shared
the info in order to be encouraging.
That is as much detail as I am permitted to say. I just wanted to pass this on to my readers. I was very excited to hear the tale, and can
state that it came from a very good source (we have known this person for about
eleven years – a very righteous and honest person).
Hello dear administrator!
ReplyDeleteAs Bnei Noach and many other Bnei Noach these words are encouraging and gratifying. It gives us hope for a better world.
All the best and shavua tov!
Luiz Felipe - SP - Brasil
Time to start packing b"H
ReplyDeleteDid the rabbi say your friend should read one particular chapter every day until the moshiach arrives or that he should read a different chapter of tehillim (to complete the whole Sefer)?
ReplyDeleteOne particular chapter daily. I was curious enough, that I sent an Email to ask which chapter. I haven't received the answer yet, but hope to later today. I will post it on the blog since I thought it would be a good idea to get about a thousand people saying the Tehillim.
DeleteRabbi Yitzchok Kaduri claimed that he met with Mashiach a few years before he died, in the early 2000s.
ReplyDeleteCorrect. It was on 9 MarCheshvan 5764. He left a note with the name of Moshiach encrypted in it. The only Rabbis who understood the message were the other Tzadikim Nistarim. That means that there are at least 35 Rabbis who know who the Moshiach is (and probably even know him personally). The 36th Rabbi, of course, is the Moshiach.
DeleteRav Kaduri was told three predictions by his Rebbe, the Ben Ish Chai -- probably about 90 or so years ago. He was told he would live long -- Rav Kaduri was believed to be 108; he was told he would never need glasses -- also, came true; and, he was told he would meet Moshiach -- which he did.
Does mashiach have to be a rabbi? King David wasn't a rabbi, was he? Just wondering..
ReplyDeleteRabbi is defined as a teacher of Torah. The modern concept is one who has been ordained, but that is not totally needed to use the term Rabbi or Rav (which means "great one").
DeleteYou are correct that there are many throughout history who were called Rabbi, Rav, Rebbe and were great teachers of Torah but not according to our modern ordination requirements -- Kings, Prophets, Sages, Judges, etc. Moshe Rabbeinu is probably the greatest example. He was taught directly by Hashem. Did that give him Semicha? Yes, but not in our modern vernacular.
Does Moshiach have to be ordained according to our modern terminology? No, but he is definitely a great teacher of Torah (perhaps one of the greatest chachamim of all time). When we meet him we can verify his level of semicha.
Does the Rabbi prefer for us to speak Hebrew language instead of English? I can't speak Hebrew language while reciting from Tehillim.
ReplyDeleteThe Rabbi will adhere to Hashem's opinion. We are told that the best way to pray is in Hebrew; however, it is totally alright to pray in any language as long as we understand what we are saying. In Hebrew you should know generally what the prayer is about, but you do not have to know a word for word translation. In English, or any other language, you must understand word for word what you are saying. There are certain prayers that we say that it is preferable to say it in your native language. For example, when we declared recently that we did not have any chometz in our possession or that any chometz that we are unaware of should be null and void, that is a declaration that we have to say with understanding. It is better done in a language that we fully understand. There are other such declarations that we must make but the subject is too involved for a discussion here. Tehillim, however, falls into the category of Hebrew is best, but understanding what you are saying is totally affective and totally acceptable. For your personal inspiration you might want to say it in a language you understand.
DeleteRemember Galia?
ReplyDeleteSee the link:http://www.signsfromheaven.com/files/English_Index.html
She mentioned about Tehillim.
Very useful information.
I remember her well. Her book is right behind me. Thank you for the link to this amazing young lady and all she did for us before her mission on Earth was completed.
DeleteAnyone who has any doubt about the Facilitated Communications individuals, doesn't know about Galia. Her story is straight from Shamayim.
why do you think that moshiach will arrive, if he is here,because cant be in other planet....because if you say he will arrive,he must be somewhere else...and if that place is somewhere in the world, than he already has come or arrive...Maybe are you that are going to arrive,not moshiach and arrive means to meet moshiach,know him,see him
ReplyDeleteMoshiach lives in Jerusalem. Everything that is being talked about pertains to when he will be introduced, be known, to the world. Arriving is not implying that he isn't here -- he most definitely is here -- but he has not been anointed King Moshiach yet on Earth. King David became king at age 30 (even though he was anointed at age 16). He lived for 30 years before he was king of Israel. The individual designated by Hashem as Moshiach is alive an well and is awaiting his crowning as the King, may the announcement by Eliyahu Hanavi be today.
Delete