I believe, it's true, there are topics of importance, some more important that others, but what is very fundamental to the issue is our approach to Scripture which will affect our view on ALL the topics. The Millennialists take a more literal approach to Scripture than the Amillennialists, as you already know. I prefer a more literal approach, so when God says 6 days I take it as 6 days and don't try to force a contrived equation of 6000 days or compromise with the latest 'scientific' fad like evolution. I believe Amillennialism took wings around the 4th Century when Greek philosophy, especially Platonic, had infiltrated the Church turning much of Scripture that wasn't intended into types, symbols, shadows etc. Here is a quick sample... https://blog.logos.com/2013/11/plato-christianity-church-fathers/Yeah well, even a kitten has its day I guess,
When people state that if one gets eschatology wrong and most likely the rest of their doctrine is wrong is a really tragic remark and completely unfounded in the ecclesia, the spiritual church where I know many of the Reformed Faith are born again in Christ and hold to a Covenant Theological understanding of scripture with orthodox preterism.
From my point of view that would mean you, @eternally-gratefull @dcontroversal et. al., have most your doctrine wrong and I know that is absolutely not true....so in that light I was not defending myself only but all of us with different points of view on eschatology....the most debated part of the bible.
The starting point for correct understanding of all scripture, first and foremost is the Gospel, get that wrong then I might be concerned.
When I was in Amillennial Churches, especially Reformed, they didn't have a developed eschatology except "Christ is returning and then the Judgment...everything else comprised of dissing Dispys. I just think that abridged/truncated view does disservice to the tons of Prophecies, especially in the Ot concerning Israel and in the NT concerning the Church.