Maybe this isn't as well-formatted as V's studies are, but I will attempt to find the common threads on all the prayer answerings found in the study article that will be done on Easter Sunday.
Notice that all of them deal with Bible characters. Abraham, Sarah, Moses, Ruth, David, Esther, and the apostle Paul are among the major ones to have had prayer answerings in the Bible.
I noticed that paragraph 4 of the article tells us that we have proof of it that, if we keep Jehovah before us, He will answer our prayers. Here's the "proof": Abraham prayed for a wife for Isaac among those who were believers. So that cute chick at Starbucks hates you or won't talk to you? According to this piece of puke, it is OK because Jehovah helped Abraham find a wife for Isaac. That, to me, doesn't make one damn bit of sense. And, the purpose of the prayer answering: To keep the lineage of Christ in Abraham's line, and that it come from people that were serving Jehovah. Very self serving.
In the next paragraph, Nehemiah said a silent prayer (evidently, according to the Filthful and Disgraceful Slavebugger) about the walls of Jerusalem. After, he was given the OK to rebuild them (what stopped him from doing it anyway?). Here is the scripture that backs this up: Nehemiah 2:1-8--
1 And it came about in the month Ni´san, in the twentieth year of Ar·ta·xerx´es the king, that wine was before him, and I as usual took up the wine and gave it to the king. But never had I happened to be gloomy before him. 2 So the king said to me: “Why is your face gloomy when you yourself are not sick? This is nothing but a gloominess of heart.” At this I became very much afraid.
3 Then I said to the king: “Let the king himself live to time indefinite! Why should not my face become gloomy when the city, the house of the burial places of my forefathers, is devastated, and its very gates have been eaten up with fire?” 4 In turn the king said to me: “What is this that you are seeking to secure?” At once I prayed to the God of the heavens. 5 After that I said to the king: “If to the king it does seem good, and if your servant seems good before you, that you would send me to Judah, to the city of the burial places of my forefathers, that I may rebuild it.” 6 At this the king said to me, as his queenly consort was sitting beside him: “How long will your journey come to be and when will you return?” So it seemed good before the king that he should send me, when I gave him the appointed time.
7 And I went on to say to the king: “If to the king it does seem good, let letters be given me to the governors beyond the River, that they may let me pass until I come to Judah; 8 also a letter to A´saph the keeper of the park that belongs to the king, that he may give me trees to build with timber the gates of the Castle that belongs to the house, and for the wall of the city and for the house into which I am to enter.” So the king gave [them] to me, according to the good hand of my God upon me.
What was the point in that one? Simple. To get Jerusalem, which was the capital of worship, rebuilt and pave the way for Jesus. Another prayer answering that solely accomplished Jehovah's nefarious aims.
Christians were praying for one another in cities in Asia Minor for help in dealing with human philosophies (Aristotle, anyone?). Note that the Bible does not disclose how those prayers were answered, and neither does Paragraph 7 of the article. Note that there is no proof that Jehovah even answered that one, and even if He did, it was so Aristotle's philosophy (which is far superior to God's) would not ruin Christianity, and that God's purpose would still be carried out.
Another example is found at Numbers 27:1-8 and 36. This was about Zelophehad, who died without sons. His daughters had to marry from the tribe of Manasseh to receive their inheritance, which was an answer to Zelophehad's prayer. This also had to do with fulfilling Jehovah's purposes, as it kept the lineage to the Messiah open and in the proper channel. Of course, the Puketower ties it in with the command to marry only in the Lord, which serves no purpose.
Caleb and Joshua also had to rely on prayer to take possession of the Promised Land (which was occupied by people that were just minding their own business). Again, this is logged at Numbers chapter 14. And, the Tower cites it as an example of how we have to obey the Filthful and Disgraceful Slavebugger. Of course, the purpose for that prayer answering is, like all the others, is so Jehovah can keep His nefarious agenda going. Note that the fulfillment is given in Joshua 14:6-15 of which Gestapo orders 6-9 read.
Ruth and Naomi are another example that is showcased. We may have read the book of Ruth, in which Ruth stuck with Naomi no matter what and ended up marrying an old man (Boaz) and became part of the lineage of Christ in the process. That is a clue of the purpose of that prayer answering. All showcased so God no longer has to answer our prayers, yet He can demand our trust as if we were there.
The remainder of the article discusses others who kept Jehovah before them, for the purpose of fulfilling the Messianic lineage. Gestapo orders Luke 2:25-38 read (why not Luke 2:10-14 while you are there?). Simeon and Anna are showcased here. Anna was the elderly one that would not miss a meeting, setting the example that the witlesses are programmed to follow. Simeon was not going to be allowed to die before he saw Christ as a baby--another example of how they showcase elderly ones that are supposed to never miss a boasting session.
Now, let's look for some common denominators on all the prayer answerings. I have analyzed all of them for this, and every single one of them was something for Jehovah's purposes being forwarded. Were Jehovah to not answer those prayers, His purposes would have been cut off. The lineage leading to Christ would have been busted up or gone into some Gentile hands, which would have defeated Jehovah's plan for the Messiah. Or, the Christian congregations would have succumbed to Aristotle's much superior philosophies. In Simeon's and Anna's cases, it was to help establish the Christian congregations amidst the superior Aristotelian philosophies that should have shredded up the whole congregation.
Another thing I noticed, and this is where you need the puke bucket, is that these prayers are cited as substitutes for your needs being fulfilled. The article tells us that we should be confident that Jehovah will answer your prayers solely because He did answer those. One only needs to see the common denominator of all the cited prayer answerings to realize that, just because Jehovah answered those prayers does not mean He will answer yours. If your prayer is not something that Jehovah needs to answer to fulfill His nefarious aims, He will not answer it.
I highly encourage anyone to add, besides personal experiences and fillings in for the remainder of the article, to hunt for any additional common denominators in these cited incidents. Do it here, because you will not be allowed to do it at the Kingdumb Hell. Hopefully, V will have the article in its entirity up sometime the week before Easter when they are going to discuss it at the Hell. Additional comments can be entertained when that one goes up. Be sure to look for V's video version as well.