If you're talking about Christianity and history, then the answer would be Jesus Christ. If this is some personal question, you're out of luck.
"The promised Messiah, Redeemer, Savior, and Lord is a figure central to various religious traditions, particularly in Christianity and Judaism.
Christians believe that Jesus' life, death, and resurrection fulfill the messianic prophecies of the Old Testament and that through Him, humanity is offered redemption and salvation.
In Judaism, the concept of the Messiah is also significant, though the Messiah is still awaited.
The Jewish Messiah is expected to be a human leader, a descendant of King David, who will bring about an era of peace, justice, and an ingathering of the exiles of Israel.
This future Messiah is not considered divine, as in Christianity, but rather a mortal who will restore the kingdom of Israel and usher in an age of global harmony and understanding.
The promised Messiah is most commonly identified as Jesus Christ in Christianity, where He is believed to fulfill Old Testament prophecies and provide salvation. Judaism views the Messiah as a future human leader who will restore Israel and establish peace, while Islam acknowledges Jesus as a prophet but not as the divine savior. Hence, the interpretation of the Messiah differs among these three major religions.
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