Revelation 14:2: And I heard a voice from heaven, as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of a great thunder: and I heard the voice of harpers harping with their harps

When John saw the 144,000 Servants standing with Christ on heavenly mount Zion at the end of the Second Woe,¹ he also heard a voice from heaven.² The voice came from Jesus Christ.³ This is confirmed by the power and intensity of the voice, which John described as the voice of many waters⁴ and the voice of a great thunder.⁵ The same words can be found in Doctrine and Covenants Section 133:22-24,⁶ where the Savior's voice commands the continents to merge into a single land mass⁷ at his Second Coming.⁸

John also heard the voice of harpers harping with their harps.⁹ This symbolically expresses the joyous feelings of the 144,000 Servants that stand with Christ on heavenly mount Zion.¹⁰ The harp was the national instrument of the ancient Hebrews,¹¹ and its sole purpose was to make joyful music that praised God,¹² including temple worship.¹³ In this Second Coming context, the 144,000 Servants joyfully celebrate Christ's imminent victory over the Second Beast.¹⁴ The scenes of earthly horror that precede the Second Coming in Revelation chapter 13 are replaced by the joyful sounds of heavenly music at the Second Coming.¹⁵