Welcome to the For the Gospel podcast where we provide sound doctrine for everyday people. I'm your

host, Kosti Hinn, and today is the culmination of this series on eschatology titled The Millennial Kingdom. After all of the

discussions we've had on different theological views, a case for pre-millennialism, of course,

we started the series putting the focus on what everybody should believe. The return of Jesus

Christ is real and it's going to happen. We've also sat down with Jeff Durbin, a good brother of mine here

in Arizona, to talk about eschatology and the charitable heart that we ought to have, and then also

some of the warts and challenges within our own camps. And then I brought you a biblical understanding

of the rapture, the tribulation, and also a discerning look at dispensationalism,

a non-weird look at how scholars would view the differences between Israel and the church

and what all of that means.

And so hopefully by now, even if some of the bigger words have flown over your head or just

they're not as interesting to you because you're like, I'm sure it'll all work out. For others,

we've just been getting so much feedback from you saying this has been so helpful and it's been

clarifying. I pray that wherever you land, at the very least, this has stirred your heart to look forward to the

return of Jesus Christ. Now to finish the series, I want to spend some time relishing in one of the

most breathtaking subjects in all of Scripture, the millennial kingdom of Christ. For over 2,000

years, believers have prayed, Lord, your kingdom come, your will

be done on earth as it is in heaven. And the millennial kingdom is God's answer to that prayer. And so I

want to set the stage here. And this really just comes from Revelation chapter 19, where Jesus returns. And based on what scripture teaches,

we believe that he establishes a real earthly kingdom for a thousand years, that Satan is bound,

that the curse is drastically restrained, the earth looks different than it does now. Justice is immediate.

Worship centers on the Messiah in Jerusalem. And there is peace, there is productivity, there is

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