Also known as the Brotherhood of Doorknockers, Jehovah's Witnesses are the defense witnesses in an ongoing trademark dispute case in Syria, Israel, the United States of America, Japan, and other Middle Eastern Semitic countries over rights to the Tetragrammaton. The second most persecuted religion in the world after Judaism, and the third most arrogant religion after Catholicism and Shia Islam. To strengthen their case, Jehovah's Witnesses try to gain support by going into strangers homes, and asking them to testify in their class action suit.
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| - Also known as the Brotherhood of Doorknockers, Jehovah's Witnesses are the defense witnesses in an ongoing trademark dispute case in Syria, Israel, the United States of America, Japan, and other Middle Eastern Semitic countries over rights to the Tetragrammaton. The second most persecuted religion in the world after Judaism, and the third most arrogant religion after Catholicism and Shia Islam. To strengthen their case, Jehovah's Witnesses try to gain support by going into strangers homes, and asking them to testify in their class action suit.
- Today's Witness word:
- The Jehovah's Witnesses were a religious sect in the United States. One of their publications was The Watchtower. A Jehovah's Witness gave Zapata a copy of The Watchtower at Los Angeles Union Station and tried to preach to him. The anarchist toyed with the other man by offering obscure quotes before departing. (Chaos Theory)
- Jehovah's Witnesses are a Christian denomination with 7 million practicing members [1] worldwide. The group is well known for their door-to-door preaching, non-participation in politics (i.e. not voting), objection to war and military action, and refusal to accept blood transfusions.
- Jehovah's Witnesses are members of a religion who, although identifying themselves as Christian, are not generally considered as Christians by mainstream Christianity because they are non-trinitarian. They number around seven and a half million. Their headquarters are in New York, USA. The Jehovah's Witnesses are an international organization known for their extensive preaching and publishing activities. They are well known for their rejection of blood transfusions and their specific version of the Bible which some believe is very accurate and others take issue with.
- Jehovah's Witnesses in the [Elayn Hunt Correctional Center] meet in the "J" Building at the following times. Their meeting times are:
* A Bible based discourse on a topic of interest (1:00 pm on Saturdays)
* A question-and-answer discussion of Bible subjects (2:00 pm pm on Saturdays)
* A speaking course featuring Bible teachings (7:30 pm on Mondays)
* A small group discussion of the Bible (6:30 pm on Mondays) (Everyone is welcome at these meetings and Bible questions welcome!) P.S.: We meet in the "J" Building at above days and time.
- Jehovah's Witnesses are socially conservative. Being politically neutral, they have been persecuted by various governments, notably by the Nazi government, with many sent to concentration camps. They have been instrumental in establishing religious freedoms in various countries. Their unique stand on refusing blood transfusions has also garnered publicity and controversy.
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| - Also known as the Brotherhood of Doorknockers, Jehovah's Witnesses are the defense witnesses in an ongoing trademark dispute case in Syria, Israel, the United States of America, Japan, and other Middle Eastern Semitic countries over rights to the Tetragrammaton. The second most persecuted religion in the world after Judaism, and the third most arrogant religion after Catholicism and Shia Islam. To strengthen their case, Jehovah's Witnesses try to gain support by going into strangers homes, and asking them to testify in their class action suit.
- Today's Witness word:
- The Jehovah's Witnesses were a religious sect in the United States. One of their publications was The Watchtower. A Jehovah's Witness gave Zapata a copy of The Watchtower at Los Angeles Union Station and tried to preach to him. The anarchist toyed with the other man by offering obscure quotes before departing. (Chaos Theory)
- Jehovah's Witnesses in the [Elayn Hunt Correctional Center] meet in the "J" Building at the following times. Their meeting times are:
* A Bible based discourse on a topic of interest (1:00 pm on Saturdays)
* A question-and-answer discussion of Bible subjects (2:00 pm pm on Saturdays)
* A speaking course featuring Bible teachings (7:30 pm on Mondays)
* A small group discussion of the Bible (6:30 pm on Mondays) (Everyone is welcome at these meetings and Bible questions welcome!) P.S.: We meet in the "J" Building at above days and time. In addition to these meetings, publications are availabe for use in study of basic Bible teachings. One of these is entitled What Does God Require of Us? It may be studied privately or with the help of a qualified Bible teacher. What Does God Require of Us? is a 32-page brochure that shows clearly what God's purpose is for mankind and provides information from the Bible that highlights what we need to do to receive his approval. To request a copy just visit <a href="http://www.watchtower.org">http://www.watchtower.org</a> Jehovah's Witnesses Official Website If you want more information about Jehovah's Witnesses in Gonzales,La. you can contact Gary Tureau who regularly visits on the above days.
- Jehovah's Witnesses are a Christian denomination with 7 million practicing members [1] worldwide. The group is well known for their door-to-door preaching, non-participation in politics (i.e. not voting), objection to war and military action, and refusal to accept blood transfusions.
- Jehovah's Witnesses are socially conservative. Being politically neutral, they have been persecuted by various governments, notably by the Nazi government, with many sent to concentration camps. They have been instrumental in establishing religious freedoms in various countries. Their unique stand on refusing blood transfusions has also garnered publicity and controversy. Since their foundation, they have been concerned with the second advent of Jesus. Initially holding many similar views of other 19th century Adventists groups, such as the Millerites, they have since developed their own unique eschatology.
- Jehovah's Witnesses are members of a religion who, although identifying themselves as Christian, are not generally considered as Christians by mainstream Christianity because they are non-trinitarian. They number around seven and a half million. Their headquarters are in New York, USA. The Jehovah's Witnesses are an international organization known for their extensive preaching and publishing activities. They are well known for their rejection of blood transfusions and their specific version of the Bible which some believe is very accurate and others take issue with.
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