Rev 19 provides insight into when the wedding supper occurs.
7 Let us rejoice and be glad and give him glory! For the wedding of the Lamb has come, and his bride has made herself ready.
Does this sound like a description of an event about to occur or an event that has already occurred?
I already answered that. = )
"the wedding/marriage of the Lamb CAME" (same word said of "the queen of Sheba"--long before she was being talked about in Matt12:42)... and "his bride PREPARED" (ditto what I said before, on that word).
8 Fine linen, bright and clean, was given her to wear.” (Fine linen stands for the righteous acts of God’s holy people.)
Same question.
Ditto the above.
9 Then the angel said to me, “Write this: Blessed are those who are invited to the wedding supper of the Lamb!” And he added, “These are the true words of God.”
If the wedding supper occurred in heaven right after a pre-trib rapture, we should see different words. Especially in v.9, "who ARE invited". It would have said "who WERE invited."
"those HAVING BEEN INVITED [PERFECT participle] unto" (the "INVITING" happened all throughout the trib yrs, and is now COMPLETED / DONE)... the wedding FEAST/SUPPER is the next thing on the agenda, from this point in the chronology (it IS the *earthly* MK age)--NOT "UP IN Heaven" for THAT.
The words in red suggest an event that is about to occur, not one that has already occurred.
The "HAVING BEEN INVITED" part is DONE / FINISHED... but the wedding FEAST/SUPPER is about to commence upon His "RETURN" to the earth (where those ppl in all the parables on this Subject, will still be located--NO "bride/wife" was mentioned nor referred to in those passages...); I believe this also parallels the passages I've pointed out about "G347 - the meal" (i.e. Lk12:36-37,38,40,42-44 "when he will RETURN FROM the wedding" ... THEN the meal [G347]... and Matt8:11 and its parallel, etc)
For those who want to parse the verbs, I already know which are aorist and which are perfect participles. The aorist, while usually refers to a past event, it doesn't always.