The Watchtower 15th Sept 1973 page 567 says,
''Then, too, the male body normally reduces the amount of semen through periodic nocturnal or nighttime emissions during sleep.
There is no need, then, for the individual to feel guilty because of such emissions or the dreams contributing to them-unless he knows that he had been letting his thoughts dwell immorally or in an unhealthy way on sexual matters.''
Awake 22nd Feb 1992 page 7 says,
''He should understand that the emission of a slippery liquid, at times when he is dreaming, is merely the body's way of disposing of accumulated semen. Both your sons and your daughters should know that there is nothing wrong with these changes in their bodies. Their bodies are merely being prepared for possible future marriage and parenthood.''
No. Jehovah's Witnesses adopt God's view of marriage as found in the Bible that marriage is sacred.
Sherry Sheppard (of the View) has claimed that she was once one of Jehovah's Witnesses
Jehovahs witnesses witnesses do not attend a church. The building is known as the Kingdom Hall. We also have a website with videos hat tells us what happens at the Kingdom Hall. To view this and other videos visit wwwdotjwdotorg
There are many different type of Christianity based religions. Jehovah's Witnesses are one themselves. Being a christian is basically about believing that Christ was alive, and that he did come to earth at one point in time. The difference about Jehovah's witnesses and some other Christians is that Jehovahs witnesses believe that Christ was Jehovah's son, not God himself. And so, to answer your question, Jehovahs witnesses do not date girls or boys from different religions, Christian or not. If someone were to be in a relationship with a person who has a different god, it would almost be like he believes in that god as well. If a witness were to date a girl or boy of a different religion, it would be because he or she is not truly worshiping Jehovah.
No. Jehovah's Witnesses do not wear crosses which they view as symbols of pagan worship.
While scouting offers young people ways to learn new skills and values, it also has certain beliefs and practices that are not compatible with the teachings of the Bible as observed by Jehovah's Witnesses. For example, Jehovah's Witnesses do not salute the flag. They view it as idolatry. Scouting requires an oath and the pledge of allegiance, Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe you should give an oath to anyone but Almighty God. Scouting develops citizenship advocacy and patriotism, Jehovah's Witnesses remain neutral on political matters. Scouting employs a troop chaplain, Jehovah's Witnesses do not participate in interfaith. It is easy to see that scouting provides many positive benefits for their members. However, as adherence to Bible principles is a goal of Jehovah's Witnesses (even in small matters), participating in scouting would put them in many compromising positions so it is advisable to stay away from it.
As far as I can tell there is no objection to autopsies from Jehovah's Witnesses point of view. It is up to each one to decide.The Watchtower 1st April 1987 page 31 says''Obviously, when the law demands an autopsy, Christians bear in mind the counsel to "be in subjection to the superior authorities."
Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Satan was cast down to Earth in the early 1900s as part of their interpretation of biblical prophecy, particularly drawing from Revelation 12:7-12. They associate this event with the establishment of God's Kingdom in heaven in 1914, which they view as a pivotal year marking the beginning of the "last days" or end times. This belief is tied to their understanding of the signs of the times and the increase of global turmoil and moral decline they interpret as evidence of Satan's influence on Earth.
Generally it is to be done not casually but with a view to finding a marriage mate.
They view health as a blessing from God and an important element to the enjoyment of life.
People have no need to pay for sacrements to help the dead because they believe death is non-existence.
Yes, Jehovah's Witnesses believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. They view it as a central tenet of their faith and believe that Jesus was resurrected in a spiritual body, not a physical one.