Sorry, this is all gibberish to me. I do not know what you're trying to say. What is your point? This in unintelligible?
I'm somewhat speaking to you on your own level, yet you are calling it gibberish. Go figure.
When I was growing up and going to school, I got my best grades in math. I'm no mathemetician yet I understand how basic math works.
Calling a simple math and timeline problem gibberish is just a classic way to duck a question you can't answer. Let's strip away all the theological jargon and put the timeline on a blackboard so it is impossible to misunderstand.
According to your own Amil framework, the millennium equals the Church Age (let's call it Year 0 to Year 2000). During this time, dead believers go to heaven to reign with Christ. Then, satan's little season is a short period after the millennium ends (let's say Year 2001 to Year 2005). You already agreed that the 5th seal martyrs are killed during satan's little season (Year 2001-2005 per this scenario).
Here is the exact question you are calling unintelligible. If a saint is martyred on earth in year 2003, they are being killed after the millennium has completely closed.
When that person's soul arrives in heaven in year 2003, what do they do? Do they get to reign with Christ for the millennium? If you say yes, how can they reign in an era that ended three years ago?
If you say no, then do people who die during the little season miss out on the privilege of reigning with Christ in heaven?
You cannot have a soul enter heaven in Year 2003 and reign for a millennium that your own system dictates ended in year 2000.
Furthermore, you still haven't addressed the textual problem in Revelation 20:7-9. The text states that when satan surrounds the camp of the saints at the end of the little season, fire immediately comes down from God and devours the enemy. The text never mentions a single saint being martyred during that season. My point isn't gibberish. It is basic sequential logic.
Per your framework you successfully proved that the 5th seal and Revelation 20 sync up---but in doing so, you trapped yourself in a timeline contradiction that you are now trying to hand wave away. Can you answer the Year 2003 question, or are you going to call basic scheduling unintelligible again?
If your defense mechanism is to claim that heaven is outside of time or that time doesn't exist in the intermediate state, you are flatly contradicting the text of Revelation. The Bible clearly shows that disembodied souls in heaven experience sequence, duration, and the passage of time. First, they ask a time based question.
In Revelation 6:10, the martyrs cry out, How long, O Lord... You cannot ask how long if you are in a timeless, eternal now. The question itself demands a duration of time.
Second, they are given a time based answer. In Revelation 6:11, they are told to rest yet for a little season. God does not tell them time is meaningless---He gives them a temporal constraint that directly correlates to events yet to happen on earth.
Third, heaven experiences chronological silence. Revelation 8:1 states, there was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour. If heaven experiences half an hour of silence, and if martyrs in heaven are asking how long while being told to wait a little season, then heaven is absolutely running on a sequential clock that is tracking with earth. Therefore, you cannot escape the math---a soul entering heaven during earth's little season cannot retroactively participate in a millennium that has already expired.
Amils love to treat the thousand years as an abstract, fluid concept of victory. However, the grammar paints a picture of a strict, bounded event. In Revelation 20:4, when John sees the souls of the martyrs, the text says---and they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years.
The word for reigned is ezēsan, which is in the Aorist tense. In Greek, the aorist tense describes an action viewed as a whole, completed event. It views the action from the outside, as a finished unit of time. This is why verse 7 explicitly states, And when the thousand years are expired...
The Greek word here is telesthē, meaning to bring to an end, finish, or complete. The text does not say they enter an ongoing, never ending, timeless state of reigning. It says they lived and reigned for a specific, distinct block of time that comes to a definitive end before satan is loosed.
Because the text treats the millennium as a completed, bounded unit of time (ezēsan) that expires (telesthē) before the little season begins, it remains a logical impossibility for a little season martyr to enter a state of reigning that has already textually and grammatically concluded.