Sometimes when you are trying to explain biblical Christianity to Jehovah’s Witnesses, it helps to be creative.
Here are a couple examples from my own experience. Continue reading
Several times, I have had to learn lessons about witnessing to Jehovah’s Witnesses the hard way.
The effective use of silence is one of them. Continue reading
The Kingdom Interlinear Translation of the Greek Scriptures is a Watchtower book that’s available free on its website.
Essentially, it’s the Wescott-Hort interlinear New Testament with the Greek words on the bottom line and the English equivalents above it.
Even if you don’t know Greek, you can sometimes use this resource to give Jehovah’s Witnesses reason to question the Watchtower’s rendering of important texts in its New World Translation.
Here are some examples of how this can be done. Continue reading
Although Jehovah’s Witnesses don’t object to you using your favorite version of the Bible, the only one they really trust is the Watchtower’s New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures (NWT).
Despite the fact that Witnesses consider the Watchtower version to be the most accurate translation of the Hebrew and Greek texts, many times the verses have been rewritten to support Watchtower doctrines.
As Christians who are trying to get through to Jehovah’s Witnesses, we need to know how to deal with this reality.
In my opinion, there are four strategies you can use to do this successfully. Continue reading
Many of you will have received a letter this year inviting you to attend the annual Watchtower’s Memorial observance on March 27.
This event is the Watchtower’s explanation of its two-class salvation system.
It’s the Watchtower’s version of communion, at which only those professing to be of the 144,000 heaven-bound class are supposed to partake.
Everyone else is invited to pass the bread and wine on by respectfully.
Here is a link to a previous year’s post in which I explained what it’s like to attend the Memorial.
This year the Memorial will be online rather than in person due to the pandemic, but the talk they give will essentially be the same.
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