Bangalore
Bangalore
JoinedPosts by Bangalore
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Bangalore
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Bangalore
For some reason the full image is not showing.Here is a link.
http://comitoon.com/userfiles/image/comics/Jehovahs-Witness-Joke-2.jpg
Bangalore
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Bangalore
Bangalore
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Bangalore
Bangalore
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The elders came to talk about my facebook comment
by cookiemaster inso, not long ago i've told you guys how one of my only two jw friends saw my comment against the borg and called me about it.
well, the little fraker also called the elders to tell on me.
i know i've been a huge idiot for posting a comment about jw's on facebook, but nonetheless i did it and what's happened, happened.. two idiot elders came all the way from the nearest congo, 30 miles away to talk to me about it.
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Bangalore
Lack of boundaries is quite a common problem in the organization.
Bangalore
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Family defend pregnant Jehovah's Witness Who Died With Baby
by Bangalore in'she put the baby first each and every time': family defend pregnant jehovah's witness who died with her baby after refusing blood transfusion, chemotherapy and c-section due to religious beliefs.
read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3034491/she-baby-time-no-matter-happened-family-defend-pregnant-jehovah-s-witness-died-baby-refusing-blood-transfusion-chemotherapy-c-section-religious-beliefs.html#ixzz3ylbjfbvr follow us: @mailonline on twitter | dailymail on facebook.
bangalore.
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Bangalore
'She put the baby first each and every time': Family defend pregnant Jehovah's Witness who died with her baby after refusing blood transfusion, chemotherapy and C-section due to religious beliefs
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3034491/She-baby-time-no-matter-happened-Family-defend-pregnant-Jehovah-s-Witness-died-baby-refusing-blood-transfusion-chemotherapy-C-section-religious-beliefs.html#ixzz3YlbJfbVr
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on FacebookBangalore -
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Observations Of A Former "MOONIE"
by Bangalore inobservations of a former "moonie".. .
http://web.archive.org/web/20020613124659/www.geocities.com/heartland/creek/8867/moonie.html.
bangalore.
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Bangalore
Bump for newbies.
Bangalore
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105
LATEST NEWS: CANDANCE CONTI VERIDICT READY - WT LOST!!!!!!!
by Viva la Vida ini'm not an expert but that is my understanding of this: .
opinion filed.. (signed published) the judgment against defendants on the negligence count is affirmed.
the judgment against watchtower on the cause of action for punitive damages is reversed with directions to enter judgment for watchtower on punitive damages.
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Bangalore
They want to have it both ways.They want to micromanage the JW's lives yet do not want to suffer any of the consequences.
Bangalore
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24
Conn. Firefighter Who Is Jehovah's Witness Files Federal Discrimination Lawsuit
by Bangalore inconn. firefighter who is jehovah's witness files federal discrimination lawsuit.
http://www.ctlawtribune.com/id=1202722980377/conn-firefighter-who-is-jehovahs-witness-files-federal-discrimination-lawsuit#ixzz3xhkbpznt.
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Bangalore
Conn. Firefighter Who Is Jehovah's Witness Files Federal Discrimination Lawsuit
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Jehovah’s Witnesses Open Kingdom Hall Near Angkor Wat
by Bangalore injehovahs witnesses open kingdom hall near angkor wat.. http://www.khmertimeskh.com/news/9350/jehovah---s-witnesses-open-kingdom-hall-near-angkor-wat/.
siem reap (khmer times) as she moves from door to door handing out pamphlets and sharing her jehovah witness faith in a 95-percent buddhist nation, terry odonnell realizes the challenge of converting cambodians from the only religion they have ever known..
we explain what were doing here, what the bible is, who wrote it, said ms. odonnell, an australian.
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Bangalore
Jehovah’s Witnesses Open Kingdom Hall Near Angkor Wat.
http://www.khmertimeskh.com/news/9350/jehovah---s-witnesses-open-kingdom-hall-near-angkor-wat/
SIEM REAP (Khmer Times) – As she moves from door to door handing out pamphlets and sharing her Jehovah Witness faith in a 95-percent Buddhist nation, Terry O’Donnell realizes the challenge of converting Cambodians from the only religion they have ever known.
“We explain what we’re doing here, what the Bible is, who wrote it,” said Ms. O’Donnell, an Australian. “Some people are friendly, but not interested. So you have to learn to discern the difference. I just want to show them what it [the Bible] says.”
Last month, Jehovah’s Witnesses completed construction of Siem Reap’s first Kingdom Hall, or Jehovah’s Witness church. After one decade here, Siem Reap’s two congregations now have a home.
Now, they are systematically mapping Siem Reap province for door-to-door preaching.
The Kingdom Hall, the third in Cambodia, is located on Bakheng Club Road, near the French School, about 10 kilometers southwest of Angkor Wat. Most of Cambodia’s Witnesses are foreign volunteers, from Japan, Korea, Australia and North America. Meetings and Bible study are all in Khmer and Cambodian Sign Language.
About 240 people attend Bible studies here. Of these, about half do weekly house calls as a part of their mission.
Jehovah’s Witnesses strictly follow Bible teachings. They are known for their house calls, and for refusing blood transfusions and military service. Members are not considered Witnesses, or “publishers,” unless they log hours each month sharing their religion with non-believers.
In 2009, there were 38 publishers in Siem Reap. Now there are 60 living here and an estimated 800 throughout Cambodia. A fourth Kingdom Hall is under construction in Battambang.
Worldwide, the Jehovah Witness faith is growing by about 2 percent a year.
Ms. O’Donnell and her husband Rob, both Australians, have lived in Siem Reap for two years. They say they have no intention of leaving. In the 1990s, Ms. O’Donnell was working with refugees in Australia when she started meeting displaced Cambodians who couldn’t speak English. She learned the language and worked primarily with Cambodians in the years before she moved to Siem Reap.
“I’m happy to do this,” she said over coffee. “It’s practical, good advice that helps you to be a better person. For me it just makes sense.”
Her husband is a pensioner, so they can afford to work full-time as publishers.
“The area gets covered systematically,” she said, explaining the mission strategy. “We have maps. We’ve got one brochure with some writing, but mainly pictures. Cambodians learn better that way. A lot of people do.”
When asked about target demographics and who shows up to meetings, she said they target everyone equally and their meetings mirror their outreach. She has noticed that older Cambodians are more receptive.
“Maybe because they didn’t have access to info for so long and now they want to know more,” she said, referring to the generation that survived the Khmer Rouge era. “People are curious, aren’t they?”
When questioned about the high turnout of deaf Cambodians to meetings, Ms. O’Donnell chalked it up to statistics. “Cambodia has heaps of deaf people,” she said.
An old woman living at the base of Phnom Bok, a temple complex 25 km from Siem Reap, did not know any sign language until a few years ago. Then, an American Witness started teaching her sign language and the Bible. Now, Ms. O’Donnell visits her every Friday with lessons from their ‘Enjoy Life’ brochure on a tablet in Cambodian Sign Language.
“I just want to show them what it says,” she insists. “It’s up to them what they do about it. I’m not knocking Buddhism, but people have often sought answers and not found that. Probably because [Buddhism] is more of a custom or tradition.”
For her, converting is “a huge thing to do here because you’re going against your family’s wishes straight away. If you change, it’s because you’ve really proven that its true. Conversion isn’t in a week or month or year. You learn about it at a pace that you can handle, you decide what you want to do, and then you decide if you want to be a Witness.”
At a Siem Reap pagoda, one Buddhist monk spoke freely about Christian proselytizing, as long as he would not be identified.
He said had no problem with Christians and said that Christianity was similar to Buddhism in that both teach people to be good people. But, he said that one Christian group appeared at his pagoda and told the monks that Buddha was bad. Buddhists, he said, would never say that about another religion’s god.
Jehovah’s Wítness missionaries arrived in Cambodia about 25 years ago. The first Buddhist missionaries either came from India in the Century or from China in Fifth Century. With the exception of the Khmer Rouge period, Buddhism has been Cambodia’s state religion since the 13th Century.Bangalore