I loved answering, but i never answered directly from the paragraph, even as a kid. As i grew up further, i noticed, and used to hate how the congregation put up a facade of being pure and clean and holy, when there were about as many problems and disputes as there are in the world...
I always tried to bring in ways how the congregation should better show love and as a teenager i always felt the need to say things like: "I think every young person would be lying bare-faced if they said they didn't have a problem which they haven't given in to"...
or even "We always talk about how ungrateful the Isrealites were, or how imperfect Peter was for denying Jesus, but in fact, because we are further away from perfection, we can be much much worse than them. We need to recognise that we are imperfect and try to work together in love. Once we start showing these qualities, only then can we be qualified to go out and start telling people on the ministry how they should live."
I was always commended on the fact that my answers were not scripted but i don't think anyone ever paid attention to the answers' actual content. I did the same thing in my talks. All in all, i loved answering because i could get my points across to the congregation, but i was adept at not making my comments "illegal". I think my words also carried a bit of weight because i was an articulate speaker, as well as the son of the then School Overseer.