The Bible does not literally have to claim any future time, yet time still happens. Peole are not building a doctrine. People are just pointing out John states a literal 1,000 years.
Uh no. Sorry, but the doctrine is false and it is being built, or founded on, those 7 verses in Rev. Nothing about the fact that John says he sees it in
a vision while in the spirit makes it literal. AND, it completely contradicts all of the other eschatological passages that claim:
1. the earth will be destroyed at Christ's return (thus no ANY NUMBER of years upon a
physical earth thereafter)
2. it is
the end of the world (no more world going forward in time for all that Pre-Mils claim takes place during the Millennium time period - including the 2nd Resurrection and Punishment of the devil and all sinners at the end.)
3. sinners and all wickedness will be destroyed upon Christ's return.
Amil have a doctrine stating the 1,000 years is indefinite, it could be any time in the past and some even claim it happens in the NHNE. That is creating doctrine.
ZERO Amils claim the 1,000 years happens in the New Heaven and New Earth. That is fundamentally against the entire concept of Amillennialism.
Sounds like you've bitten off a bit more than you can chew with this concept. Study up a bit more to understand what the basic beliefs are of each side.
Amillennialism has the words 'there will be
no 1,000 year period' right there in the name. That's what a
millennia is, a 1,000 year period of time.
Doctrine is what men teach over and above what is stated, and doctrine usually changes a passage, or takes a passage out of context.
Where are you getting all this from? Are you just making this up as you go along?
Doctrine is absolutely
not what you defined it as.
Sound doctrine is taught directly from scripture, with all points being traced back to the Bible, and the verses therein. What you are describing is
False Doctrine.
Goodness gracious.
Pre-mill are literally the only readers who literally take the passage as written and as happening between Armageddon and the GWT.
Pre-mils are literally the only readers who 100% ignore the abundance of scripture that contradicts their man-made doctrine,
that is constructed over and above what scripture actually teaches - just as you put it.
Comparing Scripture with Scripture is not necessarily forming a doctrine. Although all doctrine is formed by comparing Scripture with Scripture. Of course doctrine can be formed from one verse, but harder to defend. Pre-mill has nothing to defend. Are you saying John was wrong? Only John can defend his own writings, pre-mill don't have to, not their responsibility. Pre-mill did not write the book of Revelation, John did.
Anybody can create doctrine out of anything they like. For it to be
sound doctrine, there is a standard. It must coincide with the weight of scripture as a whole.
2 Timothy 4:3
Was John wrong? Nope. He saw exactly what he claims he saw. Does that mean we will see a massive statue made of different materials from head to toe and a massive rock will blast it to smithereens before our eyes on the last day? Yep, it's exactly the same thing as the Millennial doctrine. I could make up a doctrine based on the statue of the kingdoms and find little bits of scripture here and there to support the nonsense idea and start a massive movement based on absolute nonsense that would not line up with plain scripture about the end times events spoken of by Jesus Christ.
And, for the record, Daniel saw what he saw as well, but Jesus wasn't dreaming, or in vision or in the spirit when He foretold what would happen on the Last Day of the world and what He foretold lines up perfectly with multiple other scriptures, all of which completely contradict Millennium doctrine.
This argument that you need true doctrine is nonsense.
Very unusual opinion.
So explain how all eschatology can be true if there are a smorgasbord of different doctrines competing to be heard?
I just did above. When they all coincide, that is how
sound doctrine is established.
That is
exactly why God made the Bible have multiple authors, from multiple time periods. So that the information that they presented
that lined up with other prophets from other time periods could be confirmed as God's Word.
Sound Doctrine cannot be established from just one verse, or small passage in scripture, without having corroborating scripture to back it up - nor when it is contradicted by much of the Bible.
Plain and simple.