Yes, although those arent the only guidelines we go by. The 10 Commandments were the most well-known of the Law given to Moses. The entire Law that Moses received was made up of about 300 laws, which included the 10 written on stone. When many people speak of the 10 Commandments, they ususally forget that there were about 290 other laws that went along with them, including the sacrificing of animals for sins, the avoidance of meat from "unclean" animals such as rabbits and pigs, the observance of celebrations and holidays throughout the year, and other things that Christians do not do.
Jehovah's Witnesses feel that if a person does not keep the rest of the Law of Moses, then there is no benefit in keeping just part of it, namely the Ten Commandments.
The Bible says that "Christ is the end of the Law."-Romans 10:4(referring to the Law of Moses,along with the ten Commandments.
We feel that we are not under the Mosaic Law, but we as Christians we are under the Law of the Christ (Galatians 6:2), which is more comprehensive than the Law of Moses was, since the Law of the Christ not only governs our actions as the older Law did, but it also governs our thinking and our heart condition as well.
Like most 'Christian' religions, as a guide but not as commands.
To the best of my knowledge this individual is not one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
No. Jehovah's Witnesses try not to take part in any religious, political or national ceremonies at all.
Yes, fun and recreation are considered a necessary part of having a balanced life by Jehovah's Witnesses.
THE modern history of Jehovah's Witnesses began began in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., which is now a part of Pittsburgh.
THE modern history of Jehovah's Witnesses began began in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., which is now a part of Pittsburgh.
THE modern history of Jehovah's Witnesses began began in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., which is now a part of Pittsburgh.
THE modern history of Jehovah's Witnesses began began in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., which is now a part of Pittsburgh.
THE modern history of Jehovah's Witnesses began began in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., which is now a part of Pittsburgh.
In what part of the world?
No, Jehovah's Witnesses are christians and Jesus set the standard for marriage in Matthew Ch19 verse 4-6. In this scripture he talks about two people being part of a marriage, only two. So Jehovah's Witnesses do not practice polygamy.
Not as part of any ritual requirement.
No, Jehovah's Witnesses actively strive to imitate Jesus as their leader and obey his command including the command to preach the gospel (see Matthew 28: 19, 20). For a full list of the beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses see the related links (below).