Non does not have a problem with legitimate criticisms of God's people.
Non, you nor any other JW has yet to show any evidence at all that Silentlambs has made any false claims about the Watchtower. The multitude of victims coming forward cannot all be lying, can they? Barb Pandelas daughter cannot be lying with her Grandfather being convicted. Erica Rodriquez cannot be lying with her abuser also being convicted.
Yet, the cover-up of cases has been clearly shown. The orders from the Society to the congregations of Barb & Carl Pandela, Barb Anderson and Bill Bowen to convene Judicial Hearings has been truthfully shown. The elders initial refusal to DF Barb Anderson and subsequent comunique from the Society to charge her with additional infractions has also been clearly shown.
Yet, you come in and say that exJWs "lie about the Christian congregation and show hatred for God and his name."
Did the thought ever occur to you that some may love the congregation enough to urge it to get back on the correct track and stop perpetrating crimes against innocent victims while protecting the criminal?
Not one of the four being held up for Judicial Hearings has shown me any hatred for God or his name. Just the opposite. They are showing love by desiring the Society face up to it's human shortcomings and do some necessary changes.
Since the Society demands this of the Catholic Church, why shouldn't they too be held to the same standard? They admit they are imperfect humans, yet think they cannot make mistakes in this area?
All that was asked was to actually protect the children and victims. Their covering it up and stonewalling is what sent people to the public for needed change.
*** g93 4/8 31 Victims of Pedophile Priests Speak Out ***Straight from the Awake, there you have it. This is exactly what the Watchtower is facing today. If they are suffering, they brought it on themselves. That is not persecution, but just rewards.
Interestingly, though, the aforementioned U.S. attorney, who represents 150 victims of pedophile priests in 23 states, says that he has never yet had a client who was eager to go to court. Each one first tried to seek justice “within the pastoral context of the church.” NCR concludes: “Survivors go to the courts, it appears, not as a first resort, but as a last resort.”