Our work of preaching the good news and leaving literature with people does not constitute solicitation. As we read from 2 Corinthians 2:17, "... We are not peddlers of the word of God as many men are, but as out of sincerity, yes, as sent from God, under God's view, in company with Christ, we are speaking." Our ministry is strictly voluntary and we do not solicit funds or profit from our work. Our literature is placed with people on a voluntary donation basis, that is if they wish to read it we leave it with them; if they wish to make a donation for that literature, we are happy to accept it and turn it in for them. Despite that fact, some people will object and refer to our preaching work as soliciting. If so, we can kindly explain that our work is not commercial as mentioned above, and that it is a missionary and evangelizing work, and that we are ministers. Therefore "No Soliciting" signs are not applicable to us. We obey human laws that do not conflict with God's Laws, so we do recognize "No Tresspassing" signs as applying to anyone, including us, not to visit with someone uninvited.
Of course you can. Soliciting is defined as commercial activity, ie a business selling goods or services. The US Supreme Court has upheld door to door religious proselytizing, mostly in cases involving Jehovah's Witnesses.
2nd November
Jehovah's witnesses don't have flag but they have a logo.
yes, Jehovah Witnesses do get baptized
form_title= No Soliciting Sign form_header= Install a no soliciting sign at your office. What size do you want the sign?*= _ [50] Are you replacing an old sign?*= () Yes () No Will you install the sign yourself?*= () Yes () No
No, Jehovah's Witnesses are a real religion.
Yes, it is Jehovah's Witnesses
Jehovah's Witnesses are called Jehovah's Witnesses. They adopted this name in 1931. See related links for more information.
A Jehovah's Witness is someone who gives testimony (witnesses) about Jehovah, the God of the Bible.
Jehovah's Witnesses pray to Jehovah God in their religious practices.
According to the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C., many Jehovah's Witnesses were sent to Nazi concentration camps and died. Although the exact number is not known, Jehovah's Witnesses say some 2500 were killed by the Germans for their faith. Unlike the Jews, Jehovah's Witnesses merely had to sign a piece of paper renouncing their beliefs and they could have been released and set free. Few did.
Simple answer; JW is the abbreviation for "Jehovah's Witnesses"