Who will populate the world during the Millennium according to this Teaching?
Quick Answer
The speaker suggests some mortal survivors remain after the tribulation and judgments, while acknowledging he cannot identify everyone with certainty.
Key Scriptures
Revelation 4:20-15 – the reign, resurrection, and final judgment are discussed when asking who inhabits the Millennium.
– Zechariah 14:16-19 – Survivors of nations worship the King and keep the Feast of Tabernacles.
– Isaiah 20:65-25 – Long life and restoration imagery informs the discussion of the millennial future.
Detailed Biblical Study
A central question arises if both wicked and faithful are gathered: who remains? The speaker turns to prophecies about surviving nations and restored life, then proposes categories of persons who may be left. His conclusions depend on a particular millennial interpretation.
– Revelation 20:4-15 – The reign, resurrection, and final judgment are discussed when asking who inhabits the Millennium.
– Zechariah 14:16-19 – Survivors of nations worship the King and keep the Feast of Tabernacles.
– Isaiah 65:20-25 – Long life and restoration imagery informs the discussion of the millennial future.
Related Teaching
Parables of Yeshua (Parable of Wheat & Tares, Mustard Seed, and Leaven)
In this Teaching, Ed Doss explores the parables of the Wheat and Tares, Mustard Seed, and Leaven in Matthew 13. He begins with Yeshua’s practice of teaching through parables and the call to hear with understanding, then compares the wheat and tares with the vineyard of Isaiah 5. A substantial portion examines Yeshua’s explanation of the end-of-age harvest, the order of gathering, Matthew 24, and the resurrection described in 1 Thessalonians 4. The speaker presents a tentative classification of eight groups of people at Messiah’s return and asks who may remain during the Millennium. He then reads the Mustard Seed through Ezekiel 17 and the promises to Israel, interpreting the birds as nations drawn to the Kingdom. Finally, he treats the Leaven as hidden transformation, connects the three measures of flour to Abraham and Gideon, and relates the imagery to Shavuot. The audience Q&A revisits resurrection, judgment, biblical discernment, Torah, compassion, and humility about uncertain interpretations.