No — the kingdom of God will never come to an end, though its thousand-year phase will be interrupted before it continues into eternity.
Scripture says the kingdom God sets up will never be destroyed and will stand forever. Les Feldick teaches that the thousand-year reign of Christ is limited, but at its close the same kingdom order is brought back after the new heaven and new earth appear. The kingdom is interrupted, not ended, and continues as the eternal state.
Daniel 2:44 — This verse is the direct biblical promise that the kingdom set up by God will never be destroyed and will stand forever.
Daniel 7:14 — This verse declares that Christ's dominion is everlasting and his kingdom shall not be destroyed.
Luke 1:33 — This verse explicitly says of Christ's kingdom, 'there shall be no end.'
Scripture repeatedly promises that the kingdom God establishes will not be destroyed or ever finally end. Daniel 2:44 says, 'And in the days of these kings shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed: and the kingdom shall not be left to other people, but it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms, and it shall stand for ever.' Daniel 7:14 likewise says, 'There was given him dominion, and glory, and a kingdom, that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him: his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom that which shall not be destroyed.' Luke 1:33 adds, 'And he shall reign over the house of Jacob for ever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end.' These verses use absolute language: the kingdom shall not pass away, shall not be destroyed, and shall not end.
Les Feldick teaches that the kingdom God establishes is eternal, even though it has a thousand-year phase that is limited in time. He explains that the thousand-year reign of Christ is an introduction to eternity, and that the same kingdom economy continues into the eternal state. The kingdom will be interrupted at the end of the millennium when God's sovereign acts bring turmoil to this earth, but it will come back on the scene with the new heaven and new earth. Les emphasizes that eternity will be spent in an active Kingdom on a new earth, not floating on a cloud.
Les Feldick explains that the thousand-year reign of Christ is limited in time, but the kingdom itself is not destroyed. It is interrupted when Satan is released for a little while, and then the new heaven and the new earth appear. The same kingdom order that was seen during the thousand years comes right back on the scene for eternity.
At the end of the thousand-year reign, the planet will have used up its usefulness. Les Feldick says the kingdom will be lifted off the planet long enough for a whole new planet to come on the scene. In place of the old earth will come the new heaven and the new earth, and all the aspects of the kingdom from this earth will continue into that new creation.
Les Feldick teaches that eternity will be based on pretty much the same set of circumstances as the thousand-year reign. The new heaven and new earth will be, in his words, a 'carbon copy' of the kingdom as seen in Revelation and the Old Testament. He rejects the idea that believers will float on clouds playing harps; instead, eternity will be spent in a Kingdom on a new earth.
Daniel prophesied that the God of heaven would set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed and which shall stand forever. Daniel also described the Son of Man being given dominion that shall not pass away and a kingdom that shall not be destroyed. Les Feldick uses these passages to show that the kingdom's interruption at the end of the millennium is not the same as destruction.
Daniel's Vision of 4 Beasts & the Antichrist Explained
You see, the sovereign God is in control of the whole thing. You know, that's why I like to start in Genesis, you know, the plan of God for the whole age of history. It's all architecturally drawn up from eternity past. Nothing takes him by surprise. Everything is right. In fact, again, I was thinking on the way up.
The Kingdom Continues Past the Thousand Years
Les Feldick teaches that Christ's kingdom is established as a dominion that shall not pass away; it is interrupted when Satan is released, but after the new heaven and new earth, the kingdom continues on into eternity.
Interrupted but Not Destroyed
Les emphasizes that the thousand-year reign is limited in time, but the same kingdom economy goes right on into all eternity; he also rejects the idea of heaven as a passive cloud existence.
The Kingdom Is the Introduction to Eternity
Les teaches that the kingdom age is an introduction to the eternal state; eternity is based on the same set of circumstances as the thousand years, so those entering the kingdom are entering eternal life.
The Kingdom Continues on the New Earth
Les explains that the kingdom is interrupted long enough for a new heaven and new earth to appear, and the kingdom aspects from the old earth continue into the new creation.
The Kingdom Is the Only Valid Kingdom in Scripture
Les identifies the kingdom with the thousand-year reign on earth when Christ will be King of kings and Lord of lords, and stresses that the millennium is only the introduction to the eternal state.
A Kingdom That Shall Never Be Destroyed
Les connects Daniel's prophecy of a kingdom that shall never be destroyed to the thousand-year reign, explaining that it ends through sovereign acts but the same circumstances return with the new heaven and new earth.
Christ Rules on David's Throne Forever
Les teaches that eternity is not floating on a cloud; rather, Christ will rule on the throne of David forever, so the kingdom must continue beyond the thousand years.
Daniel 2:44: And in the days of these kings shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed: and the kingdom shall not be left to other people, but it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms, and it shall stand for ever.
This is the foundational promise that the kingdom God establishes will not be destroyed and will stand forever.
Daniel 7:14: And there was given him dominion, and glory, and a kingdom, that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him: his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom that which shall not be destroyed.
This verse describes Christ's kingdom as everlasting and indestructible.
Luke 1:33: And he shall reign over the house of Jacob for ever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end.
This promise directly states that Christ's kingdom will have no end.
Revelation 20:6: Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection: on such the second death hath no power, but they shall be priests of God and of Christ, and shall reign with him a thousand years.
This verse gives the thousand-year duration of Christ's reign, which is the limited millennial phase of the eternal kingdom.
Revelation 21:1: And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea.
This verse describes the new heaven and new earth that follow the thousand-year reign, where the kingdom continues eternally.
No. The kingdom of God will never be destroyed or finally end. While the thousand-year reign of Christ is limited in time, it is followed by the new heaven and new earth, and the same kingdom order continues into eternity.
Les Feldick teaches that the thousand-year reign is interrupted, not ended. At the close of the millennium there is turmoil, then the new heaven and new earth appear, and the kingdom comes back on the scene for eternity.
He means that the visible rule of Christ on this earth will pause after the thousand years while God brings about the new heaven and new earth. The interruption is not a destruction; the same kingdom economy continues in the eternal state.
Les Feldick teaches that eternity will not be spent floating on clouds. Instead, it will be a Kingdom on a new earth, active and productive, based on the same circumstances as the thousand-year reign.
Watch the Teaching: Daniel's Vision of 4 Beasts & the Antichrist Explained