That line running through the Memorial room runs a great deal deeper than the bread and the cup. Ask a Witness whether they are saved and watch what happens. They will not say yes. They cannot say yes, and the reason is not humility. It is the system.
Here is what that system actually holds, in their own printed words. There are two classes. The hundred and forty-four thousand anointed ones, who go to heaven, and everyone else, called the great crowd, which is nearly every Witness you will ever meet at your door. The great crowd is not born again. The great crowd is not justified by faith. Their own literature states it without embarrassment: this group does not undergo a change of nature and therefore does not need the justification by faith and the imputed righteousness the anointed required. What it needs instead is actual human perfection in the flesh.
So what does the ransom sacrifice do for them? It does not give them everlasting life. It gives them a chance at everlasting life. They have to exercise faith in that chance during this life and do their utmost to measure up to Jehovah's requirements of holiness, in order to prove worthy enough to be let into the thousand-year kingdom at all. If they make it in, their past sins are wiped clean, but they walk through the door carrying the same sinful inclinations and the same personality they died with. The thousand years is a testing period. Over the length of it, they are expected to climb to actual moral perfection.
Then, at the end of the thousand years, after every bit of that, Satan is released for one final test. An indefinite number will fail it and be executed. The ones who pass are finally declared righteous on the basis of their own merit.
Read that last phrase again, because the entire system is sitting inside it. On the basis of their own merit. After a lifetime of meetings, hours, and door-to-door service. After a thousand additional years of testing. After surviving a final exam administered by Satan himself. The verdict at the end of all of it is one they earned.
Now set that down beside what the Bible says happens to a person the moment they repent and put their faith in Christ. Their sins are covered by His blood and they are completely forgiven. The person they used to be in Adam is crucified with Him, so that sin is no longer their master. They receive a new birth and become a new creation. They are declared righteous by faith, with their works contributing nothing whatsoever to it. The Holy Spirit comes to live inside them. Not one of those is a target to aim at. Every one of them is a finished transaction, and the receipts are 1 John 2:12, Galatians 2:20, Romans 6:6, John 3:3, 2 Corinthians 5:17, Romans 3:28, Ephesians 2:8-9, and Romans 8:9-11.
That is the theft. That is why this chapter exists and why it is the longest one here. Everything the Watchtower dangles at the far end of a thousand-year obstacle course, God hands a person free, at the door, before they have done one thing to deserve it. Their finish line is our starting line. Every person in that Kingdom Hall is spending an entire life running toward a place the gospel says you have to be standing in before you can run at all.
Placement: This section goes immediately after The Table and before The Testimony Nobody Gives.
The handoff works because The Table ends on the bread passing by untouched, and this opens with "That line running through the Memorial room runs a great deal deeper than the bread and the cup." The reader has just watched the line drawn at communion; now they find out the same line runs through salvation itself.