Anything that is not related to religion, such as something that contains a crucifix or a religious symbol or icon. Also, it would probably be advised not to give a gift that may be considered sexually inapropriate, such as what might be found in an "adult" store.
Whatever you want to give.
Jehovah's Witnesses have no objection to receiving gifts; they don't celebrate holidays that have pagan origins.
Yes, $100 is a very generous gift.
An appropriate phrase written by the sender in a wedding gift card could be 'May all your hopes and dreams in the future come true.'
Yes it is, and very practical as well! And thoughtful.
A staff memo would be appropriate to request staff contribution in order to get a wedding gift. A text message sent to all the staff would also be appropriate.
The would be an appropriate gift at a wedding or a funeral. Kind of ironic if you think about it. The beginning of a new life and the end of a life.
Nothing. Jehovah's Witnesses view BOTH married and single life as a Gift from God while recognising the unique challenges of both.
There is no religious prohibition on the consumption of alcohol in moderation for Jehovah's Witnessses. It may therefore be a fitting gift depending on the local culture and the circumstances of the offer, since it should be noted that Jehovah's Witnesses will generally respect the sensibilities of those in their community even though the accepting of such a gift breaks no biblical command.
If invited to a Korean wedding, the appropriate gift is a cash donation presented in a red envelope
I bet just sharing some comforting Bible scriptures would be good.
I believe you mean "Jehovah's Witnesses". You can send whatever respectful gift you wish, edible or otherwise. Either way, it won't be ingested. That would be distasteful. :-)