[jude24]

That would make you a... dispensationalist.

Not necessarily. Progressive revelation exists within Reformed eschatologies as well.

[P-Marlowe]

Progressive revelation exists within Reformed eschatologies as well.

Call it what you want. It's still dispensationalism.

[Frumanchu]

Exactly. The events of Acts were the revelation of an expansion of the scope of God's covenant visible covenant community beyond the borders of ethnic Israel, from the biological covenant line of Abraham to the spiritual covenant line. That expansion is a major theme throughout the New Testament. The New Covenant is essentially a reaffirmation and expansion of the Old Covenant. Or, as C. Matthew McMahon described it, God's covenant dealings with man are built progressively throughout Scripture like a skyscraper, with each successive covenant building upon the next. The scaffolding is put in place to provide the framework and then the next portion is built on top of the previous.

The fundamental difference between Dispensationalism and Covenant Theology in that respect is that in the former each section of the building looks markedly and jarringly different from the section beneath it.