Editing Openai/6955de11-33fc-8010-8409-c841704bf89a (section)

====== What the Millennium Is—and Is Not ======

Christians have long debated when the Millennium occurs and how it should be interpreted. There are disagreements between premillennial, postmillennial, and amillennial frameworks. But across these traditions, there is remarkable agreement on one point: the outcomes of the Millennium are not subtle.

Revelation 20 describes a period in which Satan is bound “so that he might not deceive the nations any longer.” Christ reigns. The martyrs are vindicated. Justice is established. Deception is restrained. Following this period, Satan is released briefly, leading to a final rebellion, final judgment, and then the renewal of all things.

Whether one interprets the thousand years literally or symbolically, the text is unambiguous about its effects. The Millennium is not defined by architecture, technology, or aesthetics. It is defined by authority, truth, and restoration.

This is where the Tartarian claim begins to unravel.