such as....an example please?
ANSWERThere is no "discrepency" in the Watchtower publications. Jehovah's Witnesses have both publically and privately, always been encouraged to apply bible principles when chosing close friends and acquaintences.
Concerning the theme in literature.
This question is based on fallacious assumptions.
The Watchtower Society does not give out information in their literature or websites on their activity, if any, in the United Arab Emirates.
There is no such teaching amongst Jehovah's Witnesses. Jehovah's Witnesses practice what they call "disfellowshipping" this is removal of individuals from the congregation that insist on continuing to practice things such as adultery, theft and sexual abuse. Disagreeing over the content of the Watchtower is not a motive for disfellowshipping. Those that insist on teaching contradictory doctrines while at the same time associating with the Jehovah's Witness religion are also disfellowshipped. Cults like this ostrasize anyone that leaves to keep others remaining in the cult from learning or believing the truth.
Cubing in literature is a brainstorming or prewriting technique where writers explore a topic from six different perspectives: describing it, comparing it, associating it, analyzing it, applying it, and arguing for or against it. This method helps writers think creatively and develop a thorough understanding of their chosen topic before beginning to write.
Hsiang Hung has written: 'Some questions concerning modern revisionist literature in the Soviet Union'
Kenrick Prescot has written: 'Saint Paul at Athens. By Kenrick Prescot, ..' 'Letters concerning Homer, the sleeper in Horace' -- subject(s): Allusions, Knowledge, Literature, Poets, Latin, in literature
No it is not. Please, visit the official website at http://www.watchtower.org/ for genuine answers to these sorts of questions. They are happy to provide the public with this information.
The legal corporation Jehovah's Witnesses use to, amongst many things, publish their literature is called Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, Inc.According to the August, 1 2012 issue of The Watchtower(the main periodical published by Witnesses), L. Weaver, Jr. is the current President of that corporation.However, the worldwide spiritual instruction that Jehovah's Witnesses receive is not directed by an organization with a President but rather a Governing Body.
David de Vries has written: 'Some suggestions concerning regular seasons in art' -- subject(s): English literature, History and criticism
Someone correct me if I'm wrong; But I don't think there are any symbols of Jehovah.I've been a Witness all my live-long life, and I've never heard of such a thing.One of the 10 Commandments says not to 'make an image' of anything in heaven or on earth. In fact the Bible ridicules the use of images in worship in a mocking way.Jehovah's Witnesses do not use any images, symbols, trinkets, or hand gestures to represent Jehovah or Jesus, or anything else in the Bible. My goodness, even the 'cross' is a disgusting symbol in our minds.As above answer says I don't think there are 'symbols of Jehovah'. Possibly the question could be referring to the actual Hebrew letters of the name/word Jehovah. If so, then it would be the Tetragrammaton YHWH (Hebrew: יהוה‎)
Joseph Pike has written: 'A treatise concerning baptism and the Supper' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Controversial literature, Early works to 1800, Quakers, Lord's Supper, Baptism