There is information in the WT publications that a husband can be df'd for abusing his wife.........but is the old boy's club
fy chap. 12 p. 150 par. 23 You Can Overcome Problems That Damage a Family The Bible places among the works condemned by God "enmities, strife, . . . fits of anger" and states that "those who practice such things will not inherit God’s kingdom." (Galatians 5:19-21) Therefore, anyone claiming to be a Christian who repeatedly and unrepentantly gives in to violent fits of anger, perhaps including physical abuse of spouse or children, can be disfellowshipped from the Christian congregation. (Compare 2 John 9, 10.) In this way the congregation is kept clean of abusive persons.—1 Corinthians 5:6, 7; Galatians 5:9.
w88 11/1 p. 22 par. 11 When Marital Peace Is Threatened But if the point is reached where the health and life of the abused mate actually are in jeopardy, separation would be allowable Scripturally. Again, congregation elders should look into charges of physical abuse when two Christians are involved in the troubled marriage, and disfellowshipping action may have to be taken.—Compare Galatians 5:19-21; Titus 1:7.
km 8/99 p. 6 Theocratic Ministry School Review 31. Anyone claiming to be a Christian who repeatedly and unrepentantly gives in to violent fits of anger, including physical abuse of family members, can be disfellowshipped. [fy p. 150 par. 23]
w88 11/1 p. 22 par. 11 When Marital Peace Is Threatened But if the point is reached where the health and life of the abused mate actually are in jeopardy, separation would be allowable Scripturally. Again, congregation elders should look into charges of physical abuse when two Christians are involved in the troubled marriage, and disfellowshipping action may have to be taken.—Compare Galatians 5:19-21; Titus 1:7.
km 8/99 p. 6 Theocratic Ministry School Review 31. Anyone claiming to be a Christian who repeatedly and unrepentantly gives in to violent fits of anger, including physical abuse of family members, can be disfellowshipped. [fy p. 150 par. 23]
fy chap. 12 p. 150 par. 23 You Can Overcome Problems That Damage a Family The Bible places among the works condemned by God "enmities, strife, . . . fits of anger" and states that "those who practice such things will not inherit God’s kingdom." (Galatians 5:19-21) Therefore, anyone claiming to be a Christian who repeatedly and unrepentantly gives in to violent fits of anger, perhaps including physical abuse of spouse or children, can be disfellowshipped from the Christian congregation. (Compare 2 John 9, 10.) In this way the congregation is kept clean of abusive persons.—1 Corinthians 5:6, 7; Galatians 5:9.
w88 11/1 p. 22 par. 11 When Marital Peace Is Threatened But if the point is reached where the health and life of the abused mate actually are in jeopardy, separation would be allowable Scripturally. Again, congregation elders should look into charges of physical abuse when two Christians are involved in the troubled marriage, and disfellowshipping action may have to be taken.—Compare Galatians 5:19-21; Titus 1:7.