What happens to the Jewish remnant that flees Jerusalem to the mountains?
The escaping Jewish remnant is supernaturally escorted by God. They are the elect of God, and unless the schedule is ended on time, even they could not survive. God intervenes on their behalf just as He supernaturally intervened for Israel when they came out of Egypt.
Les explains that this escaping remnant of Jews flees from Jerusalem down to the mountains and will be supernaturally escorted. They are the elect of God, and if this thing were not ended right on schedule, even they could not survive. He parallels it to Israel coming out of Egypt, when Pharaoh's army was behind them and God intervened supernaturally on their behalf. He reminds listeners that this is picked up in Revelation chapter 12. He notes that once the seven-year period starts, as soon as the man signs the treaty with Israel and the Middle Eastern nations, the supernatural will become commonplace. Things people are not used to today—angels intervening, God using an earthquake—will occur one after another, including the two witnesses and the 144,000 Jews, 12,000 from each tribe, whom God will set apart and send out. The same supernatural protection applies to this remnant.
More Questions
Who are the escaping Jews in Revelation 12 and what happens to them?
The escaping remnant of Jews in Matthew 24 is the group referred to in Revelation 12 who will go to their place in the wilderness where the triune God will protect and feed them.