Note what Deuteronomy 18:20 says:
“‘However, the prophet who presumes to speak in my name a word that I have not commanded him to speak . . . that prophet must die."
Yes, the term false prophet is not limited to one who makes false predictions in God's name. A person can also be a false prophet if he presumptuously presents his own instructions or teachings as coming from God.
How often has the JW organization in its literature, made statements to the effect that the instructions coming from the organization are coming from Jehovah? How often have you heard a speaker say of some new organizational directive: "Jehovah is telling us . . .", "this is Jehovah's direction" or similar words used to clothe the human-originated, organizational directive as coming from Jehovah himself? No doubt we have all seen statements in the literature about 'obeying Jehovah's direction given through his word and organization'. But there are even more damning examples in some of the older publications. Take this for example:
"The Lord breaks down our organization instructions further and makes them more practicable by further instructing us through his `faithful and wise servant'. He says, `Let us assign the field, the world, to special pioneers, regular pioneers and companies of Jehovah's witnesses in an orderly way, sufficient for everyone to thoroughly witness therein, and let us place upon each one the responsibility of caring for the New World interests in these respective assignments.' He says the requirements for special pioneers shall be 175 hours and 50 back-calls per month, which should develop into a reasonable number of studies; and for regular pioneers 150 hours and as many back-calls and studies as can be properly developed during that time. And for company publishers he says, `Let us make a quota of 60 hours and 12 back-calls and at least one study a week for each publisher.' These directions come to us from the Lord through his established agency directing what is required of us; and, for those who really love the Lord and are guided by his counsel, that is a reasonable service requirement. This expression of the Lord's will should be the end of all controversy." ("Righteous Requirements," The Watchtower, July 1, 1943, pp.204-205, p.205).
I don't think many JWs are cognizant of this kind of false prophetry. It might be good to point it out to them as (1) they may not have given it much thought and (2) it continues at present.
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