The Mistake Jehovah’s Witnesses
Are Going To Make
On Sunday, March 10, 2008
The upcoming March 10, 2008Watchtower Studyarticle once again presents the Society’s interpretation of the most important Scripture in its theology. It is the ‘foundation cornerstone interpretation’ upon which their religion rests:
"When Christ inspected the faithful and discreet slave’ in 1918, he found those anointed ones on earth to be faithful in providing spiritual ‘food at the proper time.’ Hence, Jesus was pleased thereafter to appoint them ‘over all his belongings.’ (Read Matthew 24:45-47)" – January 15, 2008 Watchtower, p, 24, par. 1
The mistake Jehovah’s Witnesses are going to make on Sunday, March 10, 2008 is when they will answer the question for the above paragraph without ever having checked to see if what it says actually happened in Watchtower history. They will simply take the Governing Body’s word for it that the Society had been so faithful and so discreet about what they had provided in the way of spiritual food up to that time that Jesus gave them the awesome appointment mentioned in verse 47.
But those of us who have stopped making this mistake now realize that rather than Jesus being pleased at what he would have found, we now understand why Raymond Franz said,
"It would be an insult to Christ Jesus to say that he selected this organization on the basis of what it was teaching as of 1919."
Although we may have fought their efforts at the time, we are now grateful to Ray and others who helped us correct our mistake.
Question:
Are there any sincere Witnesses left out there who would want to know that the upcoming Watchtower Study is not going to tell them the truth about the Society's history again?
If so, is there a way to inspire them to want to make the same inspection they have been told that Jesus made? They have plenty of time to do so before the above Watchtower Study.
Does anyone have suggestions on how to go about helping them to make such an inspection between now and then? My own suggestions are in Chapter 21 of "Captives of a Concept."
Don Cameron