Revelation 11:13 shows the aftermath of the resurrection — earthquake and fear leading people to glorify God.

Revelation 20:4 depicts martyrs resurrected and reigning with Christ, paralleling the witnesses' resurrection after faithful testimony.

Revelation 20:5 defines the first resurrection, providing doctrinal context for the resurrection of the witnesses here.

Genesis 2:7 uses the same 'breath of life' phrase — God giving life to Adam prefigures the resurrection of the two witnesses.

Ezekiel 37:5-14 describes God breathing life into dry bones — the same resurrection imagery used for the two witnesses.

In 1 Kings 17:22, Elijah's prayer restores the widow's son to life — a direct parallel to the two witnesses receiving the breath of life and standing.

In Ezekiel 2:2, the Spirit enters the prophet and sets him on his feet — a clear parallel to breath entering the witnesses and making them stand.

In Ezekiel 37:10, breath enters dry bones, they come to life and stand — direct parallel to the two witnesses receiving breath and standing.

Romans 8:11 connects resurrection through the Spirit — the same Spirit that raises the two witnesses from death.

In 2 Kings 13:21, a dead man revives and stands after touching Elisha's bones — a resurrection parallel to the witnesses standing after breath of life.