No. I'm saying Dispensationalism is a false interpretation that was first introduced by Jesuits after the Protestant Reformers such as Luther and Wesley identified the beast in Revelation as Papal Rome, and later introduced to the Protestants by John Nelson Darby of the Plymouth Brethren and popularized by its inclusion in the Scofield Bible.

In other words, the stoning of Stephen marked the end of the 490 year prophecy. The natural branch of Judaism was cut off at that time.

The second coming of Christ happens on a day referred to as "That Day" in Revelation, and after the believers (first the dead and then the living) are gathered in the clouds, the entire planet is destroyed and left desolate for 1000 years, after which point Christ returns and the rest of the dead are resurrected and judged AKA judgement day.

No. I'm saying Dispensationalism is a false interpretation that was first introduced by Jesuits after the Protestant Reformers such as Luther and Wesley identified the beast in Revelation as Papal Rome, and later introduced to the Protestants by John Nelson Darby of the Plymouth Brethren and popularized by its inclusion in the Scofield Bible. In other words, the stoning of Stephen marked the end of the 490 year prophecy. The natural branch of Judaism was cut off at that time.

The second coming of Christ happens on a day referred to as "That Day" in Revelation, and after the believers (first the dead and then the living) are gathered in the clouds, the entire planet is destroyed and left desolate for 1000 years, after which point Christ returns and the rest of the dead are resurrected and judged AKA judgement day.