While this may be somewhat true, once again, this is not entirely true. I repeat what I said about the late Dr. Mark G. Cambron. My comments, as touch on Dr. Cambron are not mere repeating what someone else (may have) said, but on personal knowledge and classroom teachings and hearing.
So not all do hold to 'ME' who are published, here. Another example would be Dr. A. Ray Stanford, whose Handbook of Personal Evangelism is also printed by Schottle Publishing. Again, I know Dr. Stanford, personally, and he does not hold to this teaching, either.
And not all teaching regarding the kingdom and the Judgment seat of Christ, are related to ME teachings, either.
This is not a case of if one believes in the Judgment Seat for believers (which BTW, an a-milleniallist does not believe in, by definition, but sees it as synonomous with the Great White Throne, for the teaching of 'only' one general judgment), one necessarily believes in Millennial Exclusion, for not all do, including some, if not most, "classic dispensationalists".
Certainly, C.I.Scofield, one of the main acknowledged 'godfathers' of dispensationalism, did not teach this, at least not in the Scofield Reference Bible. Nor did such as H. A. Ironside, Lewis S. Chafer, and I've never heard such attributed to John N. Darby, either, although I do not know what he actually believed on this, not having read much by him. However, as 'controversial' as this appears, I would think that it would be front page news, if that was what he actually taught.
Please avoid overly generalizing in this. It confuses the issue(s) involved, and only leads to more misunderstanding(s).
Ed