I won’t be suggesting specific stone-in-the-shoe comments or questions in this post.
Rather, this will be a background article to make sure you understand the Watchtower’s two-class salvation system.
For some of you, this will be a review.
For others, it will be new.
When I began this “Watchtower Misconceptions About Jesus” series, I said:
“We’ll look at what the Watchtower teaches about Jesus, in what ways they are in error, and how we can get through to Jehovah’s Witnesses regarding what the Bible actually says about him.”
I hope I have successfully achieved that goal.
This has been my longest blog series to date.
It’s certainly possible that you weren’t able to get to all the posts, and you might have lost track of some that were especially meaningful to you.
For those reasons, I have decided to conclude the series by giving you an outline which includes the titles to each of the posts along with links so you can access them easily.
I hope you will find it helpful. Continue reading
The Watchtower teaches that only 144,000 people will go to heaven in spirit form and reign with Jesus.
The rest of those whom Jehovah deems worthy of everlasting life will live forever in physical bodies in paradise on earth. Continue reading
If you ask a Jehovah’s Witness, “Is Jesus your mediator?” almost all of them will indignantly answer, “Of course!”
They don’t know that the Watchtower teaches the opposite—that Jesus is only the mediator for a special group of 144,000 of them known as “spirit anointed” or “spiritual Israel.” Continue reading
Jehovah’s Witnesses observe “The Memorial” (also called “The Lord’s Evening Meal”) once a year.
The Watchtower describes it as “an observance that honors God.” (What Does the Bible Really Teach?, p. 206)
But a number of ex-Jehovah’s Witnesses call it, “The Reject Jesus Party” because at the vast majority of Kingdom Halls, no one actually partakes of the bread or wine.
They just pass the tray and cup on by.
Symbolically, they are testifying, “I have no part in the body and blood of Christ.” Continue reading
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑
