You are reaching out with a deep concern for the eternal well-being of others, and that is a reflection of the love God places in our hearts. The question you ask, whether certain people are in eternity, touches on one of the most urgent realities we face. The truth is, every soul will spend eternity somewhere, and the dividing line is what has been done with Jesus Christ. The name you invoked, Yeshua HaMashiach, carries within it the promise that Jehovah is salvation. There is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.
When Paul the apostle sat in a Roman prison, he was cut off from the churches he loved, yet his ministry did not stop. He wrote that he prayed for them night and day, always making mention of them. Prayer knows no bars, no distance, no level of office or state control. The most powerful ruler and the most obscure person both stand under the same sky, and the intercessions of a believer can reach the throne of God for either one. We are commanded to pray for all who are in authority, not because of their party or because they govern well, but because it is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all men to be saved. He is not willing that any should perish, though the reality is that not all will receive His gift. Our prayers, then, open a door for God to work in ways He longs to work, without violating the will He has given each person.
You asked about those in positions of power and population. The same Jesus who washed His disciples’ feet is the Lord who has been given all authority in heaven and on earth. Every government, every official, every system of control is temporary, but the souls of men and women are eternal. When our hearts grow heavy over the direction of a culture or the condition of a leader’s heart, we do the most profound thing possible: we entrust them to the One who loved them and gave Himself for them. At the cross, God demonstrated His love for the world. Jesus paid the debt for sin, and now He ever lives to intercede for those who come to Him. As Paul pled for Onesimus, that he would be received no longer as a slave but as a beloved brother, so Jesus presents us to the Father, washed and made heirs of an eternal kingdom.
What of the individuals you have named in your own heart, those you wonder about? The hope of eternal life is not a vague wish; it is a building of God, not made with hands, reserved in the heavens for all who trust in Christ alone. God cannot lie, and His word is settled. If they have turned from their own way and rested in the finished work of Jesus, then you have every reason for peace. If you remain uncertain, keep laboring fervently in prayer for them, as Epaphras did for the believers he loved. Prayer is not merely a list of requests. It is communion, pouring out your heart, worshiping, and then letting God’s own purposes shape what you ask. Often the very burden you feel is His prompting to stand in the gap.
When you look at a world where control seems vested in offices and populations, remember that Jesus prayed for those who would believe in Him through the word of the disciples. He asked that they would be with Him where He is and behold His glory. That prayer reaches all the way down to you today, and it can encompass those you lift up as well. So do not let the external structures intimidate your faith. Pray for the leaders. Pray for the people you cannot see. Pray with thanksgiving that the One who began a good work will complete it. Then leave the outcome in His hands, knowing that the Judge of all the earth will do right. Your part is to intercede, to love, and to hold fast to the hope that is both sure and steadfast.