dispensational schemes | Bible chapters | |||||||
Genesis 1–3 | Genesis 3–8 | Genesis 9–11 | Genesis 12 to Exodus 19 | Exodus 20 until Birth of the Church | Church Age until Rapture | Revelation 20:4–6 | Revelation 20–22 | |
7 or 8 step | Innocence or Edenic | Conscience or Antediluvian | Civil Government | Patriarchal or Promise | Mosaic or Law | Grace or Church | Millennial Kingdom | Eternal State or Final |
4 step | Patriarchal | Mosaic | Ecclesial | Zionic | ||||
3 step (minimalist) | Law | Grace | Kingdom |
Monday, May 25, 2015
Commonly Held Dispensations
The label "dispensationalism" is derived from the idea that Biblical history is best understood through division into a series of chronologically successive dispensations. The number of dispensations held are typically three, four, seven, or eight. The three- and four-dispensation schemes are often referred to as minimalist, as they recognize the commonly held major breaks within Biblical history. The seven- and eight-dispensation schemes are often closely associated with the announcement or inauguration of certain Biblical covenants. Below is a table comparing the various dispensational schemes:
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