We taste in the present the redemption for which we hope, as we remember the redemption in the past. Passover at its heart longs for the messianic day of redemption. Therefore, I find all messianic thinking dangerous. I think it's one of the dangerous ideas that came out of the Jewish past. If you want utopian goals, then you're going to be disappointed and frustrated all the time.
Realistic expectation is what is important.
Despite Wine's innovations, however, the central story of the Jewish people remains messianic to the core. Yeshua's death and resurrection only make sense against the backdrop of Passover. His work of redemption was evident at the original Passover in Egypt.