KEY FEATURES OF JESUS SOON COMING MILLENNIAL KINGDOM

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Key Features of the Millennial Economy

  1. All land and resources ultimately belong to the King (Jesus)
    • Ezekiel 45–48 describes a massive redistribution of land in Israel during the Millennium, divided among the twelve tribes and with a large sacred portion reserved for the Prince.
    • Psalm 2:8 and Revelation 11:15 make clear that Christ rules the nations with absolute sovereignty. Private ownership exists, but it is under the direct lordship of Christ, similar to ancient Israel’s theocratic land system (Leviticus 25) where God was the ultimate owner and land could not be permanently sold.
  2. Private property and inheritance continue
    • People still own houses, vineyards, and fields (Isaiah 65:21–22; Micah 4:4 — “they shall sit every man under his vine and under his fig tree”).
    • Inheritance laws and family lines remain important (Ezekiel 46:16–18).
  3. Free enterprise and trade exist
    • Zechariah 14:16–21 describes Gentile nations bringing offerings and trade goods to Jerusalem yearly.
    • Zechariah 8:4–5 and Isaiah 60 picture bustling cities with normal commerce, markets, and productivity.
  4. No oppression or extreme poverty
    • Isaiah 65:21–23 says people will enjoy the fruit of their labour—no more building for someone else to live in or planting for others to eat (a direct reversal of the curse).
    • Perfect justice in courts (Isaiah 11:3–5) eliminates exploitation, fraud, and monopolies that distort modern capitalism.
  5. Abundance on the ground
    • Amos 9:13–15, Isaiah 35, and Romans 8:19–22 describe dramatically increased agricultural yields (“the plowman shall overtake the reaper”). Nature itself is partially released from the curse, making production extraordinarily efficient. The Bible does not teach that the curse is entirely lifted off the cosmos. The fullest expression of the “peaceful kingdom” (carnivore/herbivore harmony, little child leading wild animals, etc.) is repeatedly tied to the land of Israel and specifically to “My holy mountain” (Jerusalem and its environs). Isaiah 11:6–9 “The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb… And a little child shall lead them… They shall not hurt nor destroy in all My holy mountain, For the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD as the waters cover the sea.” → Verse 9 explicitly restricts the “not hurt nor destroy” zone to “all My holy mountain” (the kingdom territory centred in Jerusalem). Isaiah 65:25 (the parallel passage) “The wolf and the lamb shall feed together, The lion shall eat straw like the ox… They shall not hurt nor destroy in all My holy mountain, says the LORD.”
  6. A central temple-based taxation/tribute system
    • Ezekiel 45–46 details obligatory offerings, tithes, and feasts funded by the people and the Prince. This looks more like a theocratic tithe/redistribution system than pure laissez-faire capitalism.
  7. No inflation or monetary instability
    • Some premillennial interpreters (especially from older dispensationalist writings) suggest a return to honest weights and measures and possibly precious-metal currency, though the Bible does not specify the medium of exchange.

So is it “capitalism”?

  • Yes, in the sense of: private property, personal incentive to work, ability to enjoy the fruits of your labour, trade, and entrepreneurship.
  • No, in the sense of: unregulated markets, profit-as-the-highest-good, debt-based finance, corporate monopolies, or the modern separation of economics from morality and divine law. It is capitalism subordinated to perfect theocratic justice and the personal rule of Christ.

A helpful way to describe it is theocratic free enterprise or kingdom capitalism—private ownership and market-like activity, but under the direct, righteous rule of Jesus, with no possibility of systemic injustice, exploitation, or greed-driven excess.

In short: It will look a lot more like the freest, most prosperous, and most moral version of capitalism you could imagine, but with Christ Himself as the ultimate CEO and Judge who owns everything and enforces perfect equity. Check out http://www.millennialkingdom.net

WHAT WILL BE THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM IN JESUS COMING MILLENNIAL KINGDOM?

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Part of this article is taken from an article by Mollie Englehart, author of Debunked by Nature: How a vegan-chef-turned- regenerative-farmer discovered that Mother Nature is conservative

What we blame as capitalism is often not capitalism at all. It’s the result of government overreach, unchecked money printing, massive deficit spending, and collusion between the state and mega-corporations. That’s not a free market. That’s not the organic exchange of value. It’s a distorted system propped up by artificial flows of capital and centralised control. It’s feudalism in a new suit, rigged in favour of the powerful, but falsely blamed on capitalism itself.

Capitalism, at its best, reflects the natural order — value exchanged for value, contribution for reward. When systems drift from nature’s design, they collapse. True capitalism, like creation itself, never lies.

Nature doesn’t lie. If a system isn’t found in the natural world, we should question why we are trying to build it.

We live in a world where more and more people seem to hate capitalism and clamour for socialism, Capitalism isn’t the problem. Maybe it’s the closest thing we have to nature.

Imagine a small community. Someone opens a business, a bakery, a farm stand, a café. That business provides real value to the community. In return, the community supports it. That business supports the family who runs it, and that family pours back into the community supporting other businesses, hiring local, building a healthy feedback loop of value and care. But if that business doesn’t meet the community’s needs, it fails. People stop coming. Nature works the same way: what no longer serves the ecosystem is broken down and composted so something else can grow. In nature, the weak isn’t artificially sustained; it’s transformed. The strong doesn’t dominate; it contributes.

Capitalism, at its best, mirrors that. It’s not about exploitation. It’s about exchange: energy for energy, value for value. Systems that serve the whole survive. Those that do not, fade away. That’s not cruelty; it’s natural law.

Fair is Fair

What we bring to the table should be connected not to our worth as human beings, which is inherent, but to what we contribute to the mission, the business, the whole.

We cannot force businesses to pay more in the name of fairness if it bankrupts them or shifts costs to customers who are also struggling.

Every person has innate worth as a child of God, but that doesn’t mean everyone must be paid the same regardless of their impact. That’s not how ecosystems work. That’s not how any functional system works. It must be energy in, energy out.

If an idea is being presented and it never appears in the natural world, we can safely assume that it has been manipulated, manufactured, and rooted in emotion rather than reality. These ideas are often set in motion for ideological or political purposes. But creation’s perfection, nature, itself never tells a fib.

People now point to capitalism and blame it for everything from inequality to burnout. But we haven’t had true capitalism in decades. And socialism, the supposed alternative, is being romanticised. But it doesn’t show up in nature. You don’t see cows collecting hay for other cows. You don’t see goats paying for the healthcare of other goats. You don’t see lions building housing for rival prides.

Nature is not socialist. It’s cooperative, but only when cooperation benefits the whole. It’s not about forced redistribution. It’s about contribution to the ecosystem.

Even a tree gives back: oxygen, shade, shelter, beauty. And in return, it receives what it needs to thrive. Maybe that’s what true capitalism really is: Earning your place through contribution, not coercion.

We must ask ourselves honestly: Are we still mirroring nature? Or have we started mimicking a machine, a top-down system built on control, not connection? Because what we mirror shapes what we become.

And I believe that divine intelligence expressed through nature is far wiser than any centralised human plan. We ignore that mirror at our peril.

Jesus Millennial Kingdom is next on God’s agenda for planet Earth so what do we know about Jesus Millennial Economy? Check out http://www.millennialkingdom.net