No.
The one who founded the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society (on of the main legal entity of Jehovah's Witnesses), Charles Russell, was raised as a Presbyterian, and later joined the Congregationalist Church, but then he quickly became unsatisfied with many of the explanations that church offered. At some point in his life, in searching for the truth, he also found the teachings of a man named Jonas Wendell, a preacher for the Second Adventists Church, intriguing, but never actually joined the church. Later, Russell recalled this when he said:
"Seemingly by accident, one evening I dropped into a dusty, dingy hall, where I had heard religious services were held, to see if the handful who met there had anything more sensible to offer than the creeds of the great churches. There, for the first time, I heard something of the views of Second Adventists [Advent Christian Church], the preacher being Mr. Jonas Wendell . . . Thus, I confess indebtedness to Adventists as well as to other denominations. Though his Scripture exposition was not entirely clear, . . . it was sufficient, under God, to re-establish my wavering faith in the divine inspiration of The Bible, and to show that the records of the apostles and prophets are indissolubly linked. What I heard sent me to my Bible to study with more zeal and care than ever before, and I shall ever thank the Lord for that leading; for though Adventism helped me to no single truth, it did help me greatly in the unlearning of errors, and thus prepared me for the Truth."
At the age of 23, Russel began a joint venture to publish a monthly magazine called "The Herald of the Morning" with an Adventist (not a Seventh-day Adventist) named Nelson Barbour, who had previously published a magazine by the same name, but gave up due to lack of public support and exhausted funds. But only about a year later, due to severe disagreements between Russell and Barbour, Russell left off support of the publication, and in July 1879, Russell founded his own publication called "Zion's Watchtower and Herald of Christ's Presence," now known as the "The Watchtower Announcing Jehovah's Kingdom."
So, even though Russell had association with some members of Adventism, he never joined any of Adventist church sects, nor fully subscribed to all of the ideas of the Adventists. That period of his life could be described as a searching for truth.
Do you mean 'How often do people prtetend to be Jehovah's Witnesses?' or do you mean 'Do Jehovah's Witnesses really believe the message that they are trying to spread?'
If you are asking if Albert Einstein was one of Jehovah's Witnesses... no, he did not claim to be nor was he ever associated with them based on my knowledge of Einstein and Jehovah's Witnesses.
To the best of my knowledge this individual is not, nor has he ever been one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Well, honey, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson were not Jehovah's Witnesses. They were actually affiliated with the Christian Science religion. So, there you have it - no Jehovah's Witness vibes with those two!
To the best of my knowledge, no he was not.
Yes, it must have happened on occassions; it no doubt would be somewhat rare however since many Jehovah's Witnesses profess to have actually been Catholics prior to their joining the Jehovah's Witnesses. There are no records of how many current Catholics were once Jehovah's Witnesses.
To the best of my knowledge this individual is not, nor has he ever been one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
To the best of my knowledge this individual is not, nor has he ever been one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
I am a Jehovah's witness but i am in a Spanish hall so the dates maybe diff. from where ever you go.
I have done some research and can find no indication that Danny himself was ever actually baptised as one of Jehovah's Witnesses. He was raised in a Witness household, but to be considered an active Witness by the congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, each person has to decide for himself that is what he wants to do, and take appropriate steps to identify himself as a Witness of Jehovah, includng being baptised, which confirms his place in the congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. I see no indication that he has done that, only that his parent(s) are (or were) Jehovah's Witnesses.
There is no evidence to suggest that Stephen King has ever been associated with Jehovah's Witnesses. He has not discussed any such affiliation in his public statements or writings.
This is most unlikely.