Ian Murray would make that claim, of course, he being one who embraces Post Millennialism. giggle But as I have explained elsewhere, the definition of Postmillennialism was different, i.e., not as distinctive, in previous earlier centuries, compared to how it has been defined in recent history, e.g., the last 350 years. When individuals began seeing a "golden kingdom", for example, among other distinctives which were not previously seen and understood the Scriptures to teach, they went their own way and developed what is now recognized as Postmillennialism vs. Amillennialism.

BTW, I do have The Puritan Hope and have read it. grin

In His grace,


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simul iustus et peccator

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