Someone asked me the influece of Plato on amillenialism, and that is way beyond my paygrade. Then the subject of the closeness of amil and supersessionism came up. I haven't heard of supersessionism before but googling it seems to indicate it is replacement theology. I'm Amil, but disagree with the concept of replacement theology. Any help in responding to this?

John Chaney

"having been firmly rooted and now being built up in Him and established in your faith . . ." Colossians 2:7