I would warn you to be wary of anything related to the Worldwide Church of God and Armstrongism, as Meredith is. I could tell you horror stories, but it would be far more effective if you just Google and look for information yourself. I assume by your presence here that you're an ex-JW looking for new answers, and believe me, if you get into any of the many splinter groups of the now defunct WCG, you'll be jumping out of the frying pan and into the fire. From my time on this board, it seems to me that many ex-JWs are ripe for that sort of thing, they are left feeling so lost after losing their support network (JWs), that they end up looking for something else on the fringes of religion that will fit into their niche and vice versa. Please, be careful. I won't push my own views on you (I'm atheist), but if you must have religion in your life, at least let it be a widely accepted one within the mainstream of Christianity, not some fringe group.
As for Lindstrom, I never heard of him until now. A quick online search however, reveals that he is a radio (and tv?) evangelist from Florida. Here is his website:
http://www.biblelineministries.org/aboutus.html
He's definitely anti-JW, as can be seen here:
http://www.biblelineministries.org/articles/basearch.php3?action=full&mainkey=JEHOVAH+WITNESSES
I'm guessing you used his teachings to help you leave 'the truth', maybe? I would caution you against diving into his teachings too quickly too, or anything that is not mainstream religion, he has some similar views on Easter and other things that the WWCG used to teach, dunno if he was influenced by them or ever was a part of it or not, but the following article about Easter could have been written directly by the WWCG's Herbert W Armstrong, this is exactly the sort of stuff I was taught as a child.
Below is an excerpt from the St. Petersburg Times re: Lindstrom and his thoughts on Easter:
"Key to the debate is Matthew 12:40: For as Jonas was three days and three nights in the whale's belly; so shall the Son of man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth.
Lindstrom points out that it's only two days from Friday to Sunday, so the way Christians traditionally observe the resurrection can't be right.
The Bible says Jesus was crucified before sundown when the holy day would begin. Most people assume the holy day was the Jewish sabbath, which begins at sundown Friday. But Lindstrom argues that the holy day was more likely Thursday, a feast day, meaning that Christ was crucified on Wednesday.
The other side of the argument: The Friday crucifixion makes sense because the word "day" could be interpreted to mean only 12 hours.
The Saturday vs. Sunday debate has appeared on Web sites and been the subject of theological articles. Scholars have questioned the day that Jesus rose from the dead, as well as the day he was crucified, and Lindstrom joins a cadre of others around the nation who buck the Good Friday tradition. He refers to Wednesday of Holy Week as "Good Wednesday." As in other biblical debates, there may never be one answer acceptable to all.
"Jesus was crucified on Friday. However, some have denied this based on a simplistic reading of the Gospels," says one Web site sponsored by the California group Catholic Answers."
