being a witness i hope i could answer that. this is up to your sister. if she thinks that you will be doing immoral things at her reception, then she will most likely not invite you. but, if she trusts you or if you come to some agreement that you will act somewhat christian like, then that is simply up to her conscience.
No they can't. Unless one of the couple is studying with the Jehovah's Witness and is with a spouse while not married. If the person is truly sure of baptizing as a Jehovah's Witness then the only way to do it is by the person getting married to be able to get baptized as a now Jehovah's Witness and not sin in Jehovah God's eyes.
Only if you are married to them.
Generally there isn't a restriction on the day.
She has never been associated with Jehovah's Witnesses as of June 2009, to the best of my knowledge. She would not live with a man as with a husband without being married to him and still be considered one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
What is your question?
I don't see why not, if you're married to one. I sleep with my wife of 40 years.
No, Taylor Swift is not a Jehovah's witness. For proof, check the lyrics of her songs. Most of them have to do with dating and relationships and such. Jehovah's witnesses believe that courtship is between two morally upright brother and sister so that they can get married. So. theres your proof.
No. Marlon Jackson was raised a Jehovah's Witness but was never baptized a Jehovah's Witness along with younger brother, Michael. When Marlon Jackson married and moved to Atlanta he converted to Christianity.
I do not think so, she said, "I was raised Catholic, baptized a Methodist, and almost married a Muslim."
Nothing. Jehovah's Witnesses view BOTH married and single life as a Gift from God while recognising the unique challenges of both.
== == * Since you are marrying the Groom you are also marrying into his family and his parents are going to be your mother and father-in-law. It would be nice if you sat down and talked over the wedding plans with you future mother-in-law with your future husband there as well. This way you will be sure not to offend your fiance's family and relatives. * Jehovah Witness' do not allow toasts, throwing of rice, or other superstitions. They also require the wedding to take place in a Kingdom Hall (A Jehovah Witness Church). I would check with your grooms family to see if these are rules that they personally follow, most Jehovah Witness' are strict about it, though. * It does NOT have to be at a Kingdom Hall. Jehovah Witness' may have it in the Kindom Hall, but often they will select other locations. * The wedding reception does have dancing, gifts are allowed, but jewelry is frowned upon (more useful gifts such as kitchen utensils, bedding, furnishings) but not sexually explicit dancing and no, Jehovah Witness' do not need to be married in a Kingdom Hall.
None because as a former Jehovah's Witness, I feel that this religion does not approve of abotions.