to Blondie:
*** w06 1/15 p. 23 par. 13 Do Not Allow Place for the Devil *** Because of listening to the Devil and not rejecting his lies, the first human pair apostatized. So, then, should we listen to apostates, read their literature, or examine their Web sites on the Internet? If we love God and the truth, we will not do so.
The key is rejecting the Devil's lies. How did Jesus reject them? By refuting them, and standing firm against them. This site is not apostate, but has a cross-section of opinions and stands, just like we'd find going from house-to-house canvassing people's positions.
*** w93 8/1 p. 17 par. 10 Let No One Spoil Your Useful Habits *** Some commercial firms enable subscribers using a computer and a telephone to send a message to electronic bulletin boards; a person can thus post on the bulletin board a message that is open to all subscribers. This has led to so-called electronic debates on religious matters. A Christian might be drawn into such debates and may spend many hours with an apostate thinker who may have been disfellowshipped from the congregation. The direction at 2 John 9-11 underscores Paul’s fatherly counsel about avoiding bad associations.
This I can see. If I find that someone is negative at first, I will try to simply point out the alternate, positive viewpoint. If the negativity goes on, I go somewhere else.
*** w04 2/15 p. 17 par. 9 Guard Against Deception ***
How can we guard against being deceived by apostates? By heeding the advice from God’s Word, which says: "Keep your eye on those who cause divisions and occasions for stumbling contrary to the teaching that you have learned, and avoid them." (Romans 16:17) We "avoid them" by steering clear of their reasonings—whether in person, in printed form, or on the Internet.
The truth of truth will never accept the lie as true. The truth can always stand up under scrutiny, lies cannot.