No. Go talk with him. Keep researching, bud.
Hey, buddy, remember when you said that covenantee and I are not true amillennialists like you (LOL!). Well, here's how your mentor Tony Warren describes amillennialism and I agree with everything he said. So, is he not a true amillennialist or were you wrong to say that I'm not a true amillennialist?
Definition of Amillennialism by Tony Warren (TribulationSigns' Mentor):
Amillennialism
"The word millennium is a Latin term meaning one thousand years. It's from the root words [
mille], meaning thousand, and [
annum], meaning years. In Greek (
yes Greek, not Latin), placing the letter "a" before a word negates the word. So a-millennial literally means "no millennium."
However, we should note that contrary to false claims, Amillennialists do in
fact believe there is a millennial reign of Christ, but not on an temporal physical throne upon this sin cursed earth. They believe that the Messiah has come to reign upon the throne of David in the Kingdom of heaven. So the word Amillennial itself is literally accurate as it is understood to mean, "
no millennial reign on an earthly or worldly throne." Use of this word in any sense other than a "no future earthly kingdom reign," would be a misnomer.
This view of eschatology maintains that the present reign of Christ (
Revelation 20:4), began with His ascension to the throne of God, and that this is what the apostle Peter was speaking about in
Acts 2:30-32. Christ instituted His kingdom reign by His death, resurrection, and ascension to the throne of David, and it will be fully realized and manifested in heaven at His second coming.
The Amillennial Christian
does not support the idea that the Kingdom of Christ is an intangible, but that it is incontrovertibly real, effectual, substantive, factual and essential. The kingdom is of a spiritual, rather than worldly (
earthly) or carnal nature. They believe that the Kingdom of Christ on earth is now being extended and advanced through the preaching of the gospel of Christ, by His witnesses."