They can't be because they are Jehovah's; -- meaning they belong to Jehovah. They gave themselves over to Jehovah. They dedicated their life, their very being, to Jehovah God. So they are 'HIS' witnesses.
Even if they stop worshiping Jehovah with his other witnesses; Jehovah does not undo their dedication to Him. He accepted it, and that's all there's to it. He holds them to it. He requires their devotion and worship. They shouldn't have dedicated themselves to Jehovah God in the first place.
It's something like if you're a citizen of a country, and you live in that country. You can't just say that you're no longer a citizen; so you don't need to obey the laws. The government holds you to your citizenship; and will place you in prison if you flagrantly violate the laws. It's just the way it is.
Jehovah's Witnesses DO call themselves Christian. They acknowledge they are a Christian religion and are baptised in Christ's name. Most secular authorities recognise Jehovah's Witnesses as a Christian denomination.
No, Muslims can't do nikah by themselves without witnesses. Secret marriages, as well as those done without witnesses, are considered invalid.
Jehovah's Witnesses DO call themselves Christian. They acknowledge they are a Christian religion and are baptised in Christ's name. Most secular authorities recognise Jehovah's Witnesses as a Christian denomination.
Yes. You should always get the names and addresses of any witnesses who actually saw what happened.
As you do not say who they could be compared with as far as cutting themselves is concerned it is impossible to give an answer.
A friendly witness is cooperative and willing to provide helpful information to the court or litigants, while an unfriendly witness is uncooperative or hostile toward one or both parties in a legal proceeding. A friendly witness typically supports the case of the party calling them, while an unfriendly witness may be adverse or contradictory to the interests of the party calling them.
The Watchtower magazine of Jehovah's Witnesses does not prophecy.
That really is a personal question each one will have to answer for themselves. Regardless of one's beliefs, if one wishes to know what Jehovah's WItnesses believe, then one should listen to them.Beyond that, and more importantly, if one wishes to learn to know God and Jesus, and what the requirements are for eternal life as taught in Scripture, one should listen to Jehovah's Witnesses. (John 17:3)JWs do not visit people in order to make converts but to provide life saving information so each person can make for themselves an informed decision.Jehovah's Witnesses help people to learn what the Bible really teaches. Please check out the information below in the Related Links section, and compare it with your own personal copy of the Bible.
According to the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Lifewhich deals with the USA'' Jehovah's Witnesses have the lowest retention rate of any religious tradition. Only 37% of all those who say they were raised as Jehovah's Witnesses still identify themselves as Jehovah's Witnesses.''
The name Jehovah's Witness comes from the Bible. In Isaiah Jehovah told his people: 'You are my Witnesses' Followers use the name because they believe they are witnessing to others on behalf of Jehovah, much like one would in a court case. They think of themselves as character witnesses for Jehovah against Satan. Jehovah's Witnesses consider it important to share their religious beliefs with others. They also believe that living by their faith should be a way of life, as the bible says it was for Jesus and his disciples.
The witnesses should not be related to you, and should not be beneficiaries. Your spouse has a statutory right to inherit from your estate whether or not he is mentioned in your will. You should pick objective witnesses instead of a spouse or other relative.
Unless there is some specific reason to challenge the validity of a will, not generally. The fact that the witnesses to the original signing may be deceased themselves, or no longer living or in the area, is not significant in and of itself.