is there a chance pentecostals and conservative evangelicals might be right?
what do you believe personally? how do you interpret the land promises? the church doesnt have the land and many gentiles dont even care about it. i dont care about the land of israel. i like the north where i live, cold climate. israel climate is horrible
so will i one day inherit the land?
do you spiritualize land promises or what?
No, I don't think there's a chance they are right.
But, it is hard to use the word "they" in regards to dispensationalists as there are so many different variations. Defining their doctrine is elusive. it is like nailing jello to the wall.
I also want to mention that I am a conservative evangelical, and I don't believe in dispensationalism. And, neither do a lot of non-American Christians. Dispensationalism for some reason took hold in the USA, whereas it did not take hold in Europe, Great Britain, and other places very well.
Regarding inheriting the land, all those in Jesus Christ will inherit the entire world.
This is one big issue I have with dispensationalism. They don't realize that there can be a difference between the OT promises and the NT fulfillment.
For instance, Abraham's descendants don't receive the land of Israel alone, they receive the whole world, because they have been joined with Christ, and Christ has conquered. Since they are joined with Christ, they share his inheritance.
See Romans 4 in reference to this. Abraham's promise isn't limited to the land of Palestine. It is the entire world.
Additionally, they tend to segregate believers into Jew and Gentile, and there is only one people of God, composed of both. This isn't anti-Semitism, it is an acknowledgement that Jesus has joined all into one man. See Ephesians 2 for this. The doctrine of union with Christ is very important, and because dispensationalism has been taught, few have a good understanding of it.
I would suggest studying how the NT uses OT quotes in relation to all of this. The NT elaborates and expands promises made to Israel and applies them to the Church in some incidences. It cannot be ignored, and those who ignore this don't understand correctly.
I also recommend reading the book by Kim Riddlebarger on amillennialism in this regard. He covers the problems with the dispensationalist system.