The long quote supplied by Blondie provides a great example of how the Watchtower obfuscates.
Step 1: Quote a scripture that shows Watchtower teaching to be wrong (here, the teaching that the Holy Spirit is an impersonal force).
" It was the apostle Paul who wrote: "Do not be grieving God’s holy spirit." (Ephesians 4:30)"
Step 2: State your critics' conclusion in a watered down version ("an INDICATION") attributed to an anonymous group ("SOME") whose further evidence or arguments won't be mentioned at all in the article. Make sure you keep "holy spirit" in lower case.
"Some take these words to be an indication that the holy spirit is a person."
Step 3: Appeal to your authority ("the faithful steward") and make the bald assertion that you have already frequently disproved their interpretation without actually doing so at all. (Note also the disparaging use of "so-called"):
"However, publications of "the faithful steward" have often provided Scriptural and historical proof that the early Christians viewed the holy spirit neither as a person nor as a god equal to the Most High as part of a so-called Trinity"
Step 4: Add a chapter and verse reference that has nothing whatever to do with the topic, confident that the reader won't bother to look it up or that, if he does, he will think it must somehow be relevant to the argument you made and that he is just too dumb to see the connection.
(Luke 12:42) [which is an "FDS" verse having nothing whatever to do with the personality / non-personality of the Holy Spirit, which was the original point at issue.]
Step 5: State your doctrine as if it somehow was supported by the bald assertions you just made:
"So Paul was not referring to God’s holy spirit as a person."
Step 6: Spend the rest of the long article indoctrinating your readers once again in your own dogma, confident that they will think you have just explained away a passage that you haven't refuted at all.