When does the prophetic timeline go completely out of a time frame?
The prophetic timeline goes completely out of a time frame after Israel is dispersed. Following Titus' destruction of the temple in Jerusalem in 70 A.D., Israel was sent into dispersion, and then came the period that is totally out of a time frame. Prophecy concerning Israel had always been within a measured time frame.
Les explains that the prophetic timeline was interrupted because the tribulation did not follow the crucifixion; in Acts none of it happens. God does not give up on Israel, as Paul says in Romans 11, they have not fallen out of God's program but are set aside while God turns to the Gentiles. Les pictures this as a parenthesis: the book of Acts covers 40 years up to 70 A.D., when Titus destroyed the temple in Jerusalem and Israel was dispersed, like the corpses in Ezekiel 37. After that dispersion comes the period totally out of a time frame, whereas Old Testament prophecy concerning Israel was always in a time frame—490 years determined, 40 years here and there.