From the next section in the brochure, entitled "The Hour of Judgment has arrived":
Ask yourself: "Do I still cling to a religious organisation that is tainted with teachings and practices that mark it as part of Babylon the Great?" Even if you are not a member, you might ask yourself: 'Have I allowed its spirit to influence me?' What sort of spirit? A spirit of toleration of loose morals, love of material possessions and pleasures rather than love for God, or wilful disregard (even in seemingly small things) for the Word of Jehovah. Think carefully about your reply.
Here we see an example of the "bait and switch" technique so frequently used by writers of the Watch Tower Society.
Can you identify the subtle switch that's being used?
First comes the question "Do I still belong to Babylon the Great?" Aside from the fact that the WTS have their own special interpretation of what "Babylon the Great" is, notice that the question adds a 'rider' of "teachings and practices."
Then the next step is to ask the question "Have I allowed its spirit to still influence me?"
Now comes the switch! The paragraph speaks of a spirit of loose morals, materialism, hedonism, "rather than love for God (and) a wilful disregard for the Word of Jehovah."
The discerning reader should say at this point: "Stop!" The presumption by the writers is that membership of Babylon the Great (by which they really mean churches) marks one as as an immoral, materialistic, hedonist! The Watch Tower Society is teaching its members and converts that if people go to church (or a temple) they must be that type of person. Who says? The Watch Tower does!
Can it really be true that if you attend a church you must have lax morals? Is it really the case that if you attend a church you are materialistic? Would it be true to say that all churchgoers are seekers of pleasures first? if you answer "Yes!" to those questions, you really are in need of more education!
But if you said "No!" then you can see what nonsense this brochure is teaching the Watchtower converts.
The one accurate statement in the paragraph comes at the end: "Think carefully about your reply." Think carefully indeed! Think very carefully before accepting what this brochure is stating as being "The Truth".
Cheers, Ozzie