No, I don't agree with you that Satan is currently bound today.
According to Jude,
Jude 1:6-7
And angels who did not keep their own domain, but abandoned their proper abode, He has kept in eternal bonds under darkness for the judgment of the great day, just as Sodom and Gomorrah and the cities around them, since they in the same way as these indulged in gross immorality and went after strange flesh, are exhibited as an example in undergoing the punishment of eternal fire.
Has "the great day" arrived? I do not think so. The last days have come and gone, but the last day, the great day, has not.
Satan is dead as a doornail right now, as well as his devils. God slew that Dragon long ago back in AD 70, as well as the host of high ones that had followed Satan in disobedience.
Got scripture for that?
In Revelation satan is bound until the end of the millennium, which non-premillennialists view as figurative, not a literal 1000 years. Assuming satan was bound long, long ago, prior to Christ's incarnation we might conclude the millennium ended at Calvary, or Pentecost, or even 70 AD but for one thing: the gospel didn't begin being preached until the New Testament and the time spent between Calvary and the destruction of Jerusalem is less than 40 years. One has to bend and twist scripture quite a bit to make forty years fit 1000 years, and even more so if the 1000 years is not literal but better understood as an exceedingly long time far longer than a literal 1000 years. Furthermore, satan isn't judged, tossed into the fiery lake until the final judgment when all the dead, not just satan, are judged. The last enemy defeated is death. I am unaware of any scripture stating that has already happened and, while I am not a fan of post hoc arguments, I am unaware of any history stating death is dead.
This is the symbolism portrayed by Daniel's statue being destroyed by one single blow of Christ the "stone" kingdom.
I see. Your position is inferential.
Christ currently wears all those "many crowns" today.
If Jesus is God, then there has never been a moment in creation anywhere or at any time when he was not King of all kings, and Lord of all lords. It is incomprehensible for God not to rule all - everything everywhere at all times.
This was in fulfillment of Revelation 19:12, which was one of the prophecies of Revelation which was "at hand" in John's days.
In Revelation 10 there is a new prophecy, one John did not record. It's contents are not described in Revelation. That which was "at hand" in John's days was what was revealed but it did not include the end of all things. Please correct me if I err here but it reads as if a full-pret pov is being asserted. Aside from the fact there's an undisclosed prophecy in Revelation, there is also the problem of basic math because one would have to conclude the binding of satan....
Revelation 20:3
....
and threw him into the pit, and shut it and sealed it over him, so that he might not deceive the nations any longer, until the thousand years were ended. After that he must be released for a little while.
....has ended by 70 AD. His binding and his liberation BOTH were accomplished prior to 70 AD. That would mean both the period of time when the gospel was preached unfettered and its (re-)fettering have both come and gone and past a long time ago.
Now I know there is some debate about this but John's and Luke's gospels are generally thought to have been written after Revelation. I, personally, am an "early-dater" and believe everything was penned prior to the destruction of Israel in 70 AD, and Luke's, not John's writings were among the last to be written. The position believing satan was killed in 70 AD would not reconcile with late dating at all because the gospel
thrived after the destruction of Jerusalem. In the centuries that followed the gospel's reach expanded exponentially in comparison to the NT era. I see nothing in scripture stating the deceit of the nations was re-fettered and, again, while I am not a fan of post hoc arguments, I see no evidence of that in history, either.
I therefore conclude satan is still bound and still defeated but still alive - at least from the temporal perspective inside creation. The last days have come and gone. we're in an age(s) that hadn't then come and there will be ages following these ones, but the last day has not come. External to creation is an entirely different manner because God exists external to creation (and time) so for Him this is all said and done (no pun intended
).
And I again point out we're getting far afield of the op. The op is about the rapture, not satan's binding or his death. I, therefore, will not be belaboring those differences for more than a post or two, and then only in hope of some degree of consensus. The op is correct: the modern (futurist, or Dispensationalist) view of the rapture is incorrect. Jesus is not coming to earth to rapture away Christians and then go back to heaven and then coming back to earth to wage a war and then either going back to heaven before coming again to live on earth for a literal thousand years and then go back to heaven for the fiery judgement before descending once again in the new city of peace. Personally, I think that eschatology is insane and wonder why anyone, including myself, ever believed it was exegetically rational.
So, unless relevant to the op's commentary on the rapture, let's not spend much time on satan's disposition (or at least do not expect me to do so).