greetings, friends:.
the opening query is presented, loosely, in the past tense, assuming that you are not currently a reader of watchtower publications.. not that i'm already rather certain of your reply, it's just that i would like to know if in your english-speaking country (or esl [english as second language]) the society deigned to tailor the publications to your spellings, expressions, idiomatic renderings, etc.
as you will read below, so-called american english is a dialect of english.. i found this online under american english vs. british english:.
The dramas , of course , were pretty silly.
Amen to that! My favourite:
Teenage son: "Hey Paw, I'm getting very worried about a masturbation problem." (entire stadium cringes).
Father, Brother Mature: "Maybe we should spend more time reading the Bible. What say we spend our Saturday afternoons doing just that together instead of you playing baseball?"
Teenage son: "That's just swell Paw. I'd much rather read the Bible than play baseball!"
What a wanker!
greetings, friends:.
the opening query is presented, loosely, in the past tense, assuming that you are not currently a reader of watchtower publications.. not that i'm already rather certain of your reply, it's just that i would like to know if in your english-speaking country (or esl [english as second language]) the society deigned to tailor the publications to your spellings, expressions, idiomatic renderings, etc.
as you will read below, so-called american english is a dialect of english.. i found this online under american english vs. british english:.
Ron Drage learnt ( UK English spelling--i checked ) it from his wife--she was american.
That would be Babs. She and Ron were chaperoned in their courting days by an older lady, Daisy.
greetings, friends:.
the opening query is presented, loosely, in the past tense, assuming that you are not currently a reader of watchtower publications.. not that i'm already rather certain of your reply, it's just that i would like to know if in your english-speaking country (or esl [english as second language]) the society deigned to tailor the publications to your spellings, expressions, idiomatic renderings, etc.
as you will read below, so-called american english is a dialect of english.. i found this online under american english vs. british english:.
Only the governing body can claim the title of arseholes!
Not even worthy of being called an arse half.
greetings, friends:.
the opening query is presented, loosely, in the past tense, assuming that you are not currently a reader of watchtower publications.. not that i'm already rather certain of your reply, it's just that i would like to know if in your english-speaking country (or esl [english as second language]) the society deigned to tailor the publications to your spellings, expressions, idiomatic renderings, etc.
as you will read below, so-called american english is a dialect of english.. i found this online under american english vs. british english:.
And "youths". A youth is a teenage bloke. Nothing to do with females.
greetings, friends:.
the opening query is presented, loosely, in the past tense, assuming that you are not currently a reader of watchtower publications.. not that i'm already rather certain of your reply, it's just that i would like to know if in your english-speaking country (or esl [english as second language]) the society deigned to tailor the publications to your spellings, expressions, idiomatic renderings, etc.
as you will read below, so-called american english is a dialect of english.. i found this online under american english vs. british english:.
Although the mags were printed in London, they occasionally contained American phrases that were incomprehensible to British ears. Apart from the spelling, the first that I recall is the WT stating "No way" when it disagreed with some course of action. No way? WTF does that mean? Ok, I know now.
Another one was "points up" supposedly meaning that something or other was highlighted.
Then there was the perils of "necking". We didn't know what it meant so were happy to carry on snogging..
some people believe that stealing, lying and killing, is not moral.
some people don't.. does morality exist?
if so, prove it..
So when we do something good for someone else where does that little glow that we experience come from?
apparently i'd been in prison, gone to wife-swapping parties and consorted with fortune tellers.
.
i guess they have to demonise those who leave less others too are tempted to stray.. what did they say about you?.
Apparently I'd been in prison, gone to wife-swapping parties and consorted with fortune tellers.
I guess they have to demonise those who leave less others too are tempted to stray.
What did they say about you?
did you have a plan to leave the organization?
i did.
it took a couple of years but we did leave and never had a desire to go back!.
The weird thing is that even now, so many years later, I still get a buzz from having the evenings to ourselves and the weekends free to do as we like.
did you have a plan to leave the organization?
i did.
it took a couple of years but we did leave and never had a desire to go back!.
No. Just suddenly saw that it was bullshit. It happened overnight. Went to a pub, got mildly drunk, smoked several cigars, went home told then wife who went berserk, who told parents who reacted in similar fashion. Never went back.
hi guys.
sooner or later we're going to get a jw knocking on our door.
just like when we were jw's doing the knocking, it's good to have a question prepared to get them thinking about their own beliefs.
Show me what connection there is between Jesus' parable of the Faithful & Discrete Slave and the 144,000 in Revelation.
