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Note: The previous sections, discussing the 144,000 and the seven trumpets, should be read before proceeding because both topics are essential to this study on the Two Witnesses.Please consider five introductory statements:
1. If a person properly understands the purpose, mission, and empowerment of the 144,000 as
well as God’s actions and objectives for the seven trumpets, the story of the Two Witnesses
reveals the lengths to which God will go to win the hearts of even the worst of sinners. The
Bible teaches that God is love, and the book of Revelation confirms that God’s love is a perfect
balance of justice and mercy. For example, the seven trumpets (seven redemptive judgments)
and the seven bowls (seven destructive judgments) are balanced by the work of the Two
Witnesses (mercy and salvation offered through the Two Witnesses for 1,260 days). The story of
the Two Witnesses begins in Revelation 10:1 and ends with the seventh trumpet in Revelation
11:19, but there is much more to the story than what is written in these verses.
Among Christians today, there is speculation and confusion on the topic of the Two Witnesses.
Some people believe the Two Witnesses are two Old Testament prophets, perhaps Moses and
Elijah, who will descend from Heaven during the Great Tribulation. Others believe the Two
Witnesses could be two religious institutions such as Israel and the Christian church. Still others
believe the Two Witnesses could be Enoch and Elijah, the only two men taken to Heaven
without seeing death. (Advocates of this view believe these two men will be brought back to