Mennonites have no binding millennial position. The tradition includes premillennial, amillennial, and postmillennial voices without a settled consensus. Early Anabaptists were suspicious of millennial enthusiasm after the violent Münster Rebellion of 1534–35, which discredited apocalyptic speculation in many Anabaptist communities.

Contemporary Mennonite eschatology tends toward an emphasis on the ethics of the present kingdom — peace, justice, mutual aid — rather than on prophetic timelines. This 'kingdom-now' orientation is consistent with various millennial frameworks, and the denomination leaves the question open.