In the sermon "Two Witnesses," Bruce Crabtree focuses on the theological significance of the two witnesses described in Revelation 11, asserting that they represent the church and its ministers. He argues that these witnesses are given divine authority and power to proclaim the Gospel for a fixed period (1260 days) amid persecution. Crabtree supports his interpretation by referencing various Scriptures, including Revelation 11:3-12, Jeremiah 5:14, and Matthew 17:10-12, which collectively illustrate the prophetic role and power of the church in spiritual warfare and truth dissemination. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its affirmation of the church's mission to bear witness to Christ, emphasizing that the truth proclaimed by the church has profound spiritual consequences for both believers and the world.
“It seems plain that the one who introduced these two witnesses here is the Lord Jesus Christ, because He said in verse 3, I will give power unto my two witnesses.”
“These two witnesses is the church and her ministers. And I think we have to interpret scripture by scripture.”
“When the Lord's going to save a person, He uses a minister, He uses the church to go preach to them.”
“The church can pronounce the curse too. He that believeth not is condemned already.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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