Millenium in the Middle seeks to offer a new view on eschatology and the “little while” mentioned in Revelation 20. Kevin Goodman seeks to provide a bridge between dispensationalism and amillennialism. This book is a must-read for pastors and students studying the millennium reign of Christ and anyone navigating the tricky waters of teaching or preaching through it. "Goodman presents a unique resolution of end-times concerns--rapture, tribulation, and Israel--by capitalizing on Satan's 'little while.' His humility and pastoral concern are evident throughout, culminating in wise application for any theological debate, especially the millennium." --Thomas G. Doughty Jr., Assistant Professor of Theology and Christian Worldview, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary "I have described my own preaching as 'a conversation with God while other people listen.' Goodman brings his readers into his own theological wrestling with eschatology. He asks questions about the end times you have always wanted to ask, especially those questions of 'your preferred system' that do not seem to stand up against the sacred text. Goodman's humble approach is refreshing and serves the church as a model for dialogue about any theological matter." --Steve Horn, Executive Director, Louisiana Baptist Convention "Goodman offers an honest but humble appraisal of eschatology--from a well-reasoned perspective in language that stands among the academics--that is accessible to the parishioner in the pew. Read this book if you want to see a biblically substantiated practical approach to the millennium that communicates a message of hope." --Kevin Ulmer, Evangelism Strategist, Louisiana Baptist Convention "Kevin A. Goodman's Millennium in the Middle clarifies his personal views on the millennium in Revelation 20 and invites consideration of 'a different way of looking at the millennium.' His hybrid perspective is dispensational amillennialism. Cognizant that critics will disagree with him about how Jesus' return will unfold, Kevin responds to eight potential objections. He concludes that the unifying part, however, is 'every major eschatological view agrees on one central hope: Jesus is coming again.'" --Bennie Watts Brown, Retired English Instructor, Kilgore College, Texas Kevin Goodman is the lead pastor of First Baptist Dry Prong, in Dry Prong, Louisiana. Prior to a career in ministry, he was a commercial airline pilot. Goodman received his undergraduate degree in Christian ministry from Leavell College and master of divinity from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has served in pastoral ministry for ten years. He is the proud husband of Kharissa and father of Jeremiah, Esther, and Daniel.