Water, as a symbol, carries profound significance, embodying both life and death, blessing and affliction, order and chaos, depending on human obedience to, or rebellion against, God. It is portrayed as a force that only God can control and govern, a source of life, and a cleansing agent. King David acknowledges God as the One who supplies water to the earth for mankind, emphasizing that God owns the water and gives it freely as an element essential to life. The abundance of waters points to no other source than God. Isaiah prophesies God promising refreshment and strength through spiritual fountains and springs, reflecting the movement of God's Spirit within the individual. In Revelation, the magnificence of water is inherent in the voice of the heavenly Christ, whose Word forever gives life like life-giving streams, offering the spiritual water of life as a gift to anyone thirsty for God's Truth. While evil men may temporarily take away the physical blessing of water, they cannot touch the far more important spiritual water of life.

Water, as a symbol, holds profound significance in the context of the Last Great Day and the broader framework of God's plan. The sheer abundance of living water, distinct from mere physical water, is promised by God to all humanity, representing a spiritual outpouring of immense magnitude. This living water, as revealed by Jesus Christ, signifies the Holy Spirit, given in great abundance to those who believe in Him, especially during the period of the Great White Throne Judgment following the Millennium. During this time, billions will rise to life, and God will open the floodgates, allowing them to drink freely of this water of life, guiding them toward salvation. In the vivid imagery of the water ceremony on the Last Great Day, priests would draw water from the pool of Siloam and pour it upon the altar in the Temple, accompanied by joyous singing of Isaiah 12:3, "Therefore with joy you will draw water from the wells of Salvation." At this moment, Jesus stood among the throng and proclaimed that if anyone thirsts, they should come to Him and drink, promising rivers of living water flowing from the hearts of believers, far surpassing the symbolic pitcher of water used in the ceremony. This living water, unlike the stagnant seep of Jacob's well, is a flowing, inexhaustible fountain, refreshing and nourishing, leading to eternal life. Further, the vision in Ezekiel 47 illustrates a river of living water flowing from the Temple, increasing in depth and volume as it extends eastward, transforming even the Dead Sea into a living sea teeming with life. This water heals, nourishes, and fosters growth, symbolizing the Holy Spirit's power to bring the dead to life and create abundance. Habakkuk 2:14 envisions this water spreading until the whole earth is saturated with God's knowledge, flowing gradually but persistently to fill every corner with understanding and guidance. This living water is not static; it is an active, energizing force that inspires action akin to the Source, Jesus Christ. It is offered freely, implored by Him as a kind Elder Brother and High Priest, urging all to drink their fill without cost, promising satisfaction beyond any other pursuit. During the Great White Throne Judgment, this proclamation will echo as an invitation to all who thirst to come to the waters and drink, with more than enough for everyone, ensuring abundant satisfaction from the Fountain of Life as described in Psalm 36.