The book Worldwide Security Under the Prince of Peace says, "Was Moses the mediator between Jehovah God and mankind in general? No, he was the mediator between the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and the nation of their fleshly descendants. Likewise, the Greater Moses, Jesus Christ, is not the Mediator between Jehovah God and all mankind." (page 10, paragraph 16, emphasis added)
*** w04 9/15 p. 26 Highlights From the Book of Deuteronomy ***14:21—Why could the Israelites give to an alien resident or sell to a foreigner an unbled dead animal that they themselves would not eat? In the Bible, the term "alien resident" could refer to a non-Israelite who became a proselyte or to a settler who lived by basic laws of the land but who did not become a worshiper of Jehovah. A foreigner and an alien resident who did not become a proselyte were not under the Law and could use unbled dead animals in various ways. The Israelites were permitted to give or sell such animals to them. The proselyte, on the other hand, was bound by the Law covenant. As indicated at Leviticus 17:10, such a person was forbidden to eat the blood of an animal.
Was Moses the mediator for proselytes? Could not proselytes be from anywhere on earth; from among mankind in general? Even Rahab and Ruth, ancestresses of Jesus? Even an unnamed Ethiopian eunuch who was baptized before Cornelius? Even a mixed crowd of Jews and proselytes mentioned in Acts 2 as being among the 3,000 souls added in one day?
Despite their attempt to twist Scripture to suit their authority structure, Moses was the mediator for all mankind. Unfortunately, admitting this would mean no one needs the mediatorship of a book publishing company. The masses would look to Christ instead, and so this detail must be dealt with deceitfully.