Did all early Christians hold to the Kingdom teaching Les is presenting?
Yes. Even in the very early days of Christianity, they all held to this Kingdom premise. Opposition called Amillennialism is to be explained in the next program, where names and so forth will be given, because some in classes and mail were being handed opposing books.
Les explains that he will address the opposition to this line of teaching, called Amillennialism, in the next program, showing how it came about. He wants listeners to rest assured that even in the very early days of Christianity, they all held to this premise. He promises to give names and so forth next time, noting that his mail and some class members are being handed books totally opposed to what he has been teaching concerning the Kingdom and the Book of Revelation. He then turns to Amos 9:13, going back to verse 11, where 'in that day' means the day Christ sets up His Kingdom, raising up the tabernacle of David, closing breaches, raising ruins, and building as in days of old, so Israel may possess the remnant of Edom and the heathen Gentiles called by His name. Amos was inspired, not imagining, and the days come when the Kingdom is finally set up; the plowman shall overtake the reaper, meaning intensive reproduction, and there will be no curse.