certain JW doesn't believe in the 1914 doctrine any longer. This, of course, naturally gives rise to certain serious problems. For example, how can this person now continue to participate in field service activities and make use of the publications produced by the WTS? Since such publications themselves continue to acvocate the 1914 doctrine then this would obviously create a dilemma for this "publisher". Also, this publisher's dilemma is further compounded by reason of the fact that the 1914 doctrine is frequently a part of the meeting's study material, student talks ... and is even within the lyrics of certain kingdom melodies. What does the WTS expect such a person to do in view of a situation that is obviously beyond this publisher's control? Fact: The publisher is NOT simply spiritually weak, because he knows for a fact that the kingdom wasn't established in 1914. It appears that the publisher has no choice but to become inactive, both with regards to field service and meeting attendance.
What do you think would be the reponse if a member of the Governing Body became aware of this publisher's dilemma?
Do you know? Anybody have any personal experience as a result of having faced this very situation?
YES ME -- ALL I DO ON THE RARE OCCASIONS I GO OUT IS TO OFFER MAGAZINES