Why I pray for a third temple

It's beautiful that this article accepts the value of all kinds of worship, but it fails to include non-Orthodox Judaism in its calculations; to presume that the Orthodox mainstream is the Jewish mainstream is self-centered and simply inaccurate. Also, even within the Orthodox framework, one must recognize that just as the concept of a post-historic Messiah was a rabbinic e.i. human innovation to reconcile Judaism with humanitarian values, so too is most of Jewry's abandonment of the Messianic idea, including the Third Temple. Constantly attempting to cover up for the Orthodox mainstream's problems by reminding Orthodox Jews that they are not the only people on the planet only reveals how deep those problems are.

So convert to Islam, the religion that has been brought by the final messenger and praise god where your four fathers dd. Islam is the only religion, confirming what came before it, but which was corrupted. Islam and the Quran is what Jews and Christians should believe in. Revert back to Islam. Follow in the footsteps of Abraham, Isaac, Ismail, Yacob, Yousef, Moses, David, Solomon, Jesus, and Mohammed, may peace be upon them one and all brought, Find your lord through what the most blessed book the Quran teaches.

Well said Dr Lebens!

what about us polyatheists? are we to be ignored or worse?

Not sure about the lack of sacrifice. Isn't there a possible link to the concept of "The blood is the life" - personally, I think it should continue as it once did although I do agree that there should be "compartments" for each religion to worship in their own way - even some of the new-age groups may come under the monothestic badge.

The prophets foresaw that we’d all be worshipping one God, but not necessarily in the same way. Perhaps the third temple complex will be a veritable interfaith fair where all of the monotheists of the world – including Hindu and Sikh monotheists – will converge in their diversity, retaining their distinct communal identity whilst directing prayers from the same place to the same God in different languages and modes.