Personally I can't really see where you're coming from but I'll do my best to answer your question...wearing a badge does not constitute the same as worshiping or idolizing the flag for a number of reasons begining with: that it is undoubtly part of the uniform that you are wearing for work there really wouldn't be much difference between wearing a badge for a public safety department and wearing the MacDonald employee ID badge that also come with the uniform and is a requirement to wear. The flag, however, holds more significance if represents patrioism and this country, the government even recognizes that by upholding laws on how the flag is to be treated and managed, it goes beyond a mere badge. For that reason Jehovah's Witnesses respect the flag but do not salute it or idolize it in other ways like placing it on the their front lawn or porch because to them it does not represent what it does to others, Jehovah's wittnesses already have a King they are loyal to and they await his sovereign government to rule them not the terrestral ones we see now.
Jehovah's Witnesses worship the God of the bible; they identify him as Jehovah the Almighty Creator of the Universe.
It's Pauls introduction of Jesus' central role in God's arrangement for pure worship.
Kingdom Halls
A kingdom hall is a name used for a meeting place for Witnesses to go and worship.
We don't engage in relic worship or honor the murder weapon that took Jesus life. He wasn't executed on a cross either, but on a stake.
If they want to go door to door trying to make people worship god.
No because they should only worship Jeho van
They can, most chose not to because of the links between horoscopes and false worship and pagan superstitions.
Jehovah's Witnesses typically use the term "Kingdom Hall" to refer to their place of worship, which are their gathering places for worship and religious activities. Kingdom Halls typically have windows and are designed to be simple places for congregation members to focus on worship and community.
Psalms chapter 83 verse 18 Has is what Jehovah's witnesses would answer if someone asked this. Notice what it says in the king james version. They worship Jehovah as their god, and reconize Jesus as their means of everylasting life.
The shahada is a declaration of faith. Translated, it means "I bear witness that there is no deity worthy of worship but God, and that Prophet Muhammad is His messenger".
No. The Bible forbids any type of idolatry, which is the use of idols, symbols, or icons in worship, so Jehovah's Witnesses understand that to mean that we are not use any kind of symbols or images in our worship.