This is a good point.

For anyone not familiar with Mr. Del Mar, I recommend every serious Christian read his books to dive deep into the fallacy of dispensational futurism.

Kosher means intense cruelty. Don’t let them lie to you about that.

Many think that animal sacrifices have been done away with forever, but according to Bible prophecy, this simply isn’t so. The Lord tells the Prophet Ezekiel that in a future Temple, the prescribed sacrifices will be offered:
“The north and south rooms facing the temple courtyard are the priests’ rooms, where the priests who approach the Lord will eat the most holy offerings. There they will put the most holy offerings—the grain offerings, the sin offerings and the guilt offerings—for the place is holy.” (Ezekiel 42:13)

There are five principal reasons why the Jewish temple will be rebuilt a third time in Jerusalem in the future:
1) the temple prophesied in Ezekiel 40-44 has never yet been built;
2) there must be a temple of God in order for the Abomination of Desolation to occur;
3) numerous scriptures refer to a restoration of daily sacrifices which has not occurred yet;
4) when Jesus establishes His earthly kingdom, He will rule it from the temple in Jerusalem; and
5) Israel cannot be restored as the most favored nation unless the temple is rebuilt.

The Red Heifer could only have significance if the Law of Moses is still fully in effect– or unless the Law of Moses– in its entirety, is restored.

Does anyone believe that will happen?

No verse in the NT says anything about a rebuilt temple. Matthew 24 is about the destruction of the temple of Jesus’ day: “not one stone HERE”: 24:2). It was destroyed in AD 70 as Jesus predicted (“this generation will not pass away until all these things take place”: 24:34). Every time “this generation” is used in the gospels it always refers to the generation of Jesus’ day. On 2 Thess 2. The temple was still standing in Paul’s day. The man of lawlessness was alive then: “you know what restrains him NOW” (v. 6). Rev. 6 is describing events leading up to and including the judgment on Jerusalem that Jesus described in Matt. 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21. They are symbols of judgment similar to the stars that “fell to the earth” (Rev. 6:13). This is typical judgment language found all over the OT. Jesus uses the same language in Matt. 24:29, taken from Isa. 13:10; 24:23; Ezek. 32:7, etc.). Notice how Revelation begins: “these things must shortly come to pass … because the time is near” (1:1, 3; 22:10). For a detailed study of this topic, see Last Days Madness and Wars and Rumors of Wars at AmericanVision.org

The Torah takes precedence over tradition. I did not seen anything in the passage from Numbers 19 that would prohibit breeding. In fact, based on what I know of genetics, once a few red heifers were found they would almost have to be bred. Otherwise, genetic variations and mutations would keep make it very hard to find any others.

Christians believe this, but Jews don’t. Therefore, Jews who are not Messianic would be inclined to rei-nstitute the OT sacrificial system.