Skip to main content

Local Man Finishes All Unread Theology Books, Sparks Postmillennial Era

"The End Is Near—Or Is It Just the End of Ted's Reading List?"




**August 20, 2024 — Springfield, USA**  

In a shocking development, local theology enthusiast Ted McPherson has completed reading every unread book in his extensive collection, inadvertently ushering in what experts are calling the “Postmillennial Age.” This new era has been humorously dubbed the time when the Gospel is spread to the “four corners of the earth”—which, for Ted, are simply the towering stacks of books on his desk.

A Desk of Revelation

Witnesses report that Ted's once-chaotic desk has transformed into a shrine of enlightenment. “I was just looking for my stapler,” said his wife, Linda, “but instead found the key to the Kingdom of Heaven—or at least Ted’s interpretation of it.”

As he closed the last book, *The Eschatology of the Early Church Fathers*, Ted shouted, “Behold! The Kingdom of God is at hand!” His cat, Augustine, was the only one to applaud.

Theological Implications

Local pastor Rev. Tim Goodwin remarked, “We thought the end times were about chaos, but it turns out it was just Ted’s reading list. Who knew?” The community has embraced the change, with the local coffee shop rebranding from “End Times Espresso” to “Postmillennial Perks,” serving drinks like “Rapture Roast.”

Conclusion

As Ted revels in his newfound knowledge, he’s launched a podcast, “The Postmillennial Podcast,” where he connects his reading to current events—like interpreting TikTok trends through a theological lens. With his desk cleared, Ted is already eyeing the thrift store for more theological treasures, proving that the Gospel’s reach may indeed extend to the corners of his ever-growing library.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Piper Rebukes Driscoll, Defends Stripper Sword-Swallower

Piper Defends Male Strippers from Driscoll, Says Faith is "Erotic to the Core" MINNEAPOLIS, MN - In a surprising turn of events, prominent evangelical leader John Piper has come out in defense of male strippers, arguing that their profession is a valid expression of Christian spirituality. The controversy began when fellow pastor Mark Driscoll condemned male strippers as "ungodly" and "a threat to the moral fabric of society." Driscoll's comments sparked outrage among some in the Christian community, including Piper, who quickly rushed to the defense of the much-maligned exotic dancers. "Mark Driscoll clearly has a very narrow and repressed view of human sexuality," Piper told reporters. "As I've said many times, the Christian faith is erotic to the core. God created us as sexual beings, and that includes the male stripper." Piper went on to cite the "Song of Songs" as biblical evidence that God delights in human sensu...

If You’re Reading This, You Were Left Behind…

…Unless the Dispies Were Wrong (Again) Left Behind: A Practical Guide to Surviving the Apocalypse Redmond, WA — So, you've been left behind. Either the dispensationalists were wrong about the eclipse, or you were too busy binge-watching cat videos during the rapture. Fear not! As the world descends into chaos, here's your step-by-step guide to navigating the great tribulation: 1. Acceptance and Denial First, take a deep breath. You're still here, and that's both a blessing and a curse. Denial is natural. Maybe you're just in a really long line at the celestial DMV, waiting for your turn to ascend. But let's face it: You're stuck on Earth, and the Wi-Fi is terrible. 2. Locate Your Emergency Bunker Remember that walk-in closet you've been using as a storage dump for old shoes and broken dreams? It's now your panic room. Clear out the clutter, stock up on essentials, and make it cozy. Add some motivational posters like "Hang in There, Left-Behinder...

Border Patrol Sends Steven Anderson to Armenia Over Misunderstanding

When Your Theological Flex Gets Lost in Translation Original image is Public Domain, courtesy of the United States Department of Homeland Security BORDER PATROL CHECKPOINT, AZ - In a bizarre twist of theological proportions, Pastor Steven Anderson's latest encounter with Border Patrol agents took an unexpected turn when he attempted to evangelize his way through a routine checkpoint. When asked about his citizenship, Anderson reportedly launched into an impromptu sermon, declaring, "I'm a citizen of Heaven, brother! Let me tell you about the Good News!" As the bemused agent tried to detain him, Anderson proclaimed, "You can't detain me! I'm free to believe because I'm Arminian!" The agent, mishearing the theological term, immediately sprang into action, shouting, "Armenian? We've got ourselves an illegal!" Chaos ensued as agents attempted to deport the protesting pastor to Armenia. "I said Arminian, not Armenian!" Anderson...