If you had to guess what point of their teaching
the Governing Body wants JWs to really, really understand,
what would you say that would be?
So that there's no doubt about it, today's daily text is Matt. 24:45.
The comment highlights that because Jesus "did not say that there would be a multitude of slaves scattered throughout the various sects of Christendom. Instead, he clearly stated that there would be only one “steward,” or “slave,” whom he would appoint over all his belongings."
Jesus didn't say that there would be a religious publishing corporation either.
Anyway it goes on to assert that... "So as The Watchtower has often explained, the steward must represent the “little flock” of anointed disciples as a collective body, or group."
Isn't it amazing how the suppositions and assumptions of statements found in
WT publications can be so boldly, and brazenly, affirmed? This despite the fact
that there is absolutely no proof in the scriptures put forth to support their claims?
What today's text highlights is really the Governing Body's lack of shame in bragging
about themselves and making sure the "individuals" who might claim an anointing
kow-tow to their kooky doctrine. As lording it over Christ's sheep, they've become
an evil slave who mistreats the Lord's belongings.
***es11 p. 18, Thursday, February 3***
Who really is the faithful and discreet slave whom his master appointed over his domestics, to give them their food at the proper time?—Matt. 24:45.
After raising this question, Jesus then went on to say that this slave would be rewarded for his faithfulness by being appointed over all of the Master’s belongings. (Matt. 24:46, 47) Jesus, the “master” in the illustration, did not say that there would be a multitude of slaves scattered throughout the various sects of Christendom. Instead, he clearly stated that there would be only one “steward,” or “slave,” whom he would appoint over all his belongings. So as The Watchtower has often explained, the steward must represent the “little flock” of anointed disciples as a collective body, or group. In the context of Luke’s Gospel, Jesus had just referred to these ones. (Luke 12:32, 42) The “body of attendants,” or “domestics,” refers to this same group but highlights their role as individuals. w09 6/15 4:1, 3