Now, this topic is NOT about providing proof of the Trinity using the NWT, but is instead about the deity of Jesus. Yes, they are similar, but different, topics.
Specifically, we can use the NWT to show the deity of Jesus and how the people/authors of his day viewed who he was. This Bible quotation won't even come from the fallback Jesus-is-God Book of John, but instead comes from the Book of Luke. Now, some translations (naturally) translate this verse differently, but the NWT translates it in a very interesting manner, using a very telling word.
The quote comes from Luke 8:26-39. This well-known story is about Jesus' expelling demons from a man into a herd of swine, which then proceed off a cliff. Now, the morals of killing an entire herd of swine aside, let's read Luke 8:39, 39, which occurs just after the man is exorcised of the demons:
"However, the man from whom the demons had gone out kept begging to continue with him; but he dismissed the man, saying: 39 “Be on your way back home, and keep on relating what things God did for you.” Accordingly he went away, proclaiming throughout the whole city what things Jesus did for him."
Now, other translations have the same idea of the previously possessed man associating the miracle to God, and by extension Jesus. However, the NWT uses a very specific word here : Accordingly, which I haven't found in another translation, although the idea is there.
This word is very important. It's important in my mind, because it insinuates that the man did exactly what he was told. Jesus said to the man to tell his friends and his hometown and every one he met to credit the exorcism to God. What did the man do? "Accordingly" he credited the exorcism to Jesus.
He credited the exorcism to Jesus, although he was told to credit it to God, and he was doing exactly what he was told to do. It seems to me that this man viewed Jesus as God.
Interesting, no? All just because of one little word - accordingly.