13 Regarding true worship and false [being one of Jehovah's
Witnesses or not],
many Israelites [Jehovah's Witnesses] in Elijah’s day were sitting
on the fence [metaphor, you do know what a metaphor
is, right? They weren't literally sitting on a fence. Well,
some of them may have done that at some point, if they had
fences to sit on, but mostly,
metaphor]. Elijah’s counsel to
those people could help an indecisive
Bible student who [might be concerned he is being recruited
into a cult, or that he has to give up violent video games, weed, or
his really hot girlfriend of three years who you see every
so often walking through the house in a pink tank top and sweatpants]
is holding back
from making spiritual progress [joining the cult officially]. (Read
1 Kings 18:21.) Consider another situation:
If an interested person fears the
reaction of friends or family [their concern that he might be joining a cult],
you might strengthen his or her resolve to [join the cult, obey the Watchtower] worship
Jehovah by reasoning [appealing to emotion, especially fear, guilt and shame] on Isaiah 51:12,
13.—Read [you do know how to read, right? We have a pamphlet for that if not, also
the Simplified Edition of The Watchtower might help. "Who are you that you should...
forget Jehovah your Maker?" I'm guessing that counts as reasoning somehow,
although it sounds more like, if mortal man doesn't kill you, then I will, and I live
a hell of a lot longer than mortal man, so you'd better join up, or I'm putting your
a-- on the grill and turning it up to BROIL. 'Cause I loves me some human sacrifice].