The Messianic Redemption will be ushered in by a person, a human leader, a descendant of Kings David and Solomon, who will reinstate the Davidic royal dynasty. According to tradition, Moshiach will be wiser than Solomon, and a prophet around the level of Moses.
Ever since the destruction of the Holy Temple, in every generation there is an individual, a scion of the House of David, who has the potential to be the Moshiach. If at any moment the Jews are worthy of redemption, this person would be directed from Above to assume the role of the redeemer.
How are we to identify the Moshiach?
Moshiach is not identified by his ability to perform earth-shattering miracles. In fact, he isn't required to perform any miracles at all (although the performance of miracles doesn't disqualify him either).
The following are the criteria for identifying the Moshiach, as written by Maimonides:
If we see a Jewish leader who (a) toils in the study of Torah and is meticulous about the observance of the mitzvot, (b) influences the Jews to follow the ways of the Torah and (c) wages the "battles of G‑d"—such a person is the "presumptive Moshiach."
If the person succeeded in all these endeavors, and then rebuilds the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and facilitates the ingathering of the Jews to the Land of Israel—then we are certain that he is the Moshiach.
If Gentiles are only supposed to observe these "noahide" laws, then how do you explain the United States? Our Constitution is based entirely upon Biblical law. There is not a law in Leviticus that is not reflected in our Constitution. "An eye for an eye, tooth for tooth" is just another way of saying that the punishment shall fit the crime. Even qualifications for witnesses in a trial by jury are fashioned after Levitical laws. And it's the TEN COMMANDMENTS that are in our courtrooms, and in the Supreme Court. It's a frieze of Moses that is on the wall of our House of Representative, and our natinoal motto in both houses: IN GOD WE TRUST.
So would G-d be displeased that Gentiles adhere to Levitical law and observe the 10 commandments? I hardly believe so. Bessings and Curses have borne true for all nations.
The Bible has been translated into every language on earth. Was not this G-d's will? I think the answer to that is obvious.
INCORRECTLY "translated into every language on earth."
Torah has certainly had an enormous and positive influence on Western civilization, including the American system of justice and its recognition of G-d. But that doesn't mean that every Torah law was intended to become binding on all humanity.
Judaism teaches that G-d gave different responsibilities to Jews and to the nations. The Seven Noahide Laws are not a limitation or a lesser version of Judaism; they are the framework G-d gave humanity for creating a moral and just society. A non-Jew who chooses to study Torah or observe additional practices in an appropriate way can certainly do so, and there is much in the Torah that speaks to every human being. The point is simply that we shouldn't confuse the Torah's universal moral message with the specific commandments that G-d entrusted to the Jewish people. That distinction actually allows us to appreciate both the Torah's universal influence and its unique covenant with Israel.
The translations say the same things using different words, do you understand?
I see your point of view as a mere accusation, and not as a warning to an important and substantial reflexion.