Agreement in Premillennial Partial Rapture

Parousia of The Last Week Consummation of This Age

How can we bring Christians together into a unifying singular truth agreed upon in the Scriptures about our future if it is true that God has one view in mind and not several as people contend with different views, not reflecting God's Will?

There is no recourse or agreement for those under historicalism since they are so far off, but what if we could unify the premillennial view into a coherent agreement well pleasing to the Lord as He originally intended?

Can you see how this is possible whereby those (Rev. 16.15 “Behold, I come as a thief” who comes secretly, is never preceded by a band, and always steals the best; Matt. 24.41 "taken"; Rev. 6.11 "white robes give...wait ye a little longer"; 7.9 "before the throne"; 12.5 "brought forth a man-child"; 14.1 "stood on the mount of  [heavenly] Sion") who are raptured before the Tribulation come to the throne because of not being saved (since they are already saved), but because of reaching maturity in salvation?

These matured ones (Luke 21.36; Rev. 3.10; cf. overcomers from chapter 2 and 3) are able then to be received upward, whereas those can you see that are left, complete the resurrection at the seventh trumpet before the bowls (Rev. 11.15 "great voices in heaven" at the "last trumpet" 1 Cor. 15.52 of those "alive and left" 1 Thess. 4.17; Matt. 24.41 "left"; 16.15 speaks to those of Rev. 14.14-16 who are waiting to be harvested, or they may be spoken to the Christians who are left to be gleaned)?

The vintage spoken of in 14.17-20 is the same as the battle of Har-Magedon spoken of in 16.16. Therefore, 16.15 (cf. Matt. 24.43 "know in which watch the thief would come" to steal the best first at the first rapture, a greater blessing before the Tribulation in this advanced party - for there are harbingers in every sphere) is a last warning; refers either to the harvest of Christians (of comfort) before the battle of Har-Magedon or to Christians waiting to be gleaned after harvest is gathered and before the battle is fought.

Troy Brooks