Doubting Bro,
I just finished reading the Gnostic Gospels by Elaine Pagels. A wonderful book describing competing beliefs among the orthodox and gnostics. She describes how many of the beliefs of the "orthodox" (the winner got to call themselves orthodox) religion is connected to their need for authority, to explain persecution and to develop one channel to god -all to the detriment of the individual.
On the other hand, for the majority of a gnostics life was a personal journey for knowledge, enlightenment and a personal relationship with God. This personal path conflicted with the "orthodox" path. Obviously, the "orthodox" path won and it is just in the 20th century that some of the early christain debate is now being made available with the translation and examination of the Nag Hammadi Library.
Like you, I do know that most, if not all, of organized religion is not God's channel of communication- certainly not the WTS. The gnostic quest was encouraging to me. Your goal to treat others in good ways to the best of your ability is admirable. I try my best to do the same. It seems though, that the individuals who willingly treat those Witnesses who are desperately in need of emotional and physical help are those who leave the WTS.
Maybe I have too high of an opinion of what we try to do, but I feel that the ones who remain in positions of responsibility will not and do not really care enough to take real action to assist needy Witnesses. They are focused on giving their talks and pleasing men and not doing the work of the Christ. I don't know if the Christ was just a man or the son of God, but all writings (bible and otherwise) seems to suggest that he looked after those who needed to be looked after.
Best.
Zarco