new boy

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Posts by new boy

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  17

  Does Anyone Remember Mr. Coffee

  by new boy in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  the apostate that hung around bethel back in the early 1970's.. i talk about "the frog" and "lady margret" in my book but knew nothing about "mr. coffee".

  any help please.

  new boy.

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  new boy

  The apostate that hung around Bethel back in the early 1970's.

  I talk about "The Frog" and "Lady Margret" in my book but knew nothing about "Mr. Coffee"

  Any help please.

  New Boy
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  45

  What woke you up?

  by HappyBlessedFree in

  1. jw
  2. experiences

  i’m fairly new so i don’t know everyone’s backstory.

  how did you realize the organization was false?.

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  new boy

  50 years of bull shit...most of that time I couldn't believe it was bull shit.

  It was a thousand things....finally the stink was so bad that I had to smell it.

  However the biggest reason was the lack of any real love! I found out about that at the world headquarter....Bethel. The problems in the organization started at the very top.
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  4

  JWs and the Mob - pretty funny, but true

  by FaithNoMore75 in

  1. social
  2. humour

  i thought this was pretty funny but also so sad it's so true.... how do the witnesses stack up against the mob?.

  https://youtu.be/5tdzoyiivsm.

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  new boy

  Plus once you join you can never leave just like the mafia.
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  5

  JWs & Scientology

  by APieceOfShitNamedTate in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  i've been trying to learn more about how scientology works in regard to how they investigate, interrogate, and discipline their members, and how similar their methods are to jehovah's witnesses.

  i am currently pimo, and while i have never faced a judicial committee, the elders have tried to investigate me.

  i won't go into detail, but basically it was just a case of me not wanting to reach out like they wanted me to.

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  new boy

  "Just till us the Zee truth and nothing will happen to you!"

  "We are your friends an just want to help you"

  Seig Heil!
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  24

  Why do some JWs love seeing others get disfellowshipped?

  by Tameria2001 in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  i'm not sure how many in the organization is like this, but there some jws who love seeing others get disfellowshipped, and my father-in-law is one of those.

  he became a jw because he loved the idea of being the head of the household, and lording it over his family.

  as a jw he is very hypocritical, my husband would tell stories of how they would celebrate christmas until his mother-in-law called him on it.

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  new boy

  The simple answer to that question is this.

  Jehovah's Witnesses by in large want mercy for themselves and justice for everyone else!
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  6

  How many would leave the organization right now if the shunning rule was removed?

  by HiddenPimo in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  additionally - if this shunning rule was removed and everyone was made aware of the dirty secrets of the org.

  csa-arc / un membership / malawi - mexico contrast / etc.).

  would those leaving be higher?.

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  new boy

  It's a wonderful question for sure!

  Of course all the PIMOs would be gone immediately.

  Sadly it has taken over 150 years for this beast to be created and it will probably take that much time for it to pass into oblivion.
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  19

  How many hours of field service are now required?

  by new boy in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  to be a publisher?.

  an auxiliary pioneer?.

  an regular pioneer?.

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  new boy

  To be a publisher?

  An auxiliary Pioneer?

  An regular Pioneer?

  I already know it takes 13,880 hours of field service to make one new convert.
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  25

  A Question for Born-ins Who Had a Parent Leave the Cult Before They Did

  by jp1692 in

  1. jw
  2. experiences

  question: have any of you that are now exjws had a parent leave the religion before you, and you shunned them because of that?

  if so—and while you were still in the cult—what, if anything, could your parent have done to reach your heart and begin a reconciliation?

  it’s been almost ten years since i left the religion and my two sons continue to shun me and rebuff all efforts i make to reconcile.

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  new boy

  I like what Slimboyfat said.

  "The only thing I can think might work at this point is to stop trying."

  I agree it's called the "reverse shun" talk to them one last time and basically tell them them this.
  

  "I love you guys more than life itself and I'm and always will be your Father and will always be here for you. I love you unconditionally which is something your church doesn't believe in. When you realize what unconditional love is and get your head out of your ass please come and talk to me. Until you can do that we have nothing more to say."

  P.S. I was once where you are now and I wish my father had spoken these words to me.

  You can't act like you did something wrong.
  

  
  
  
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  22

  The ineffectiveness of the Watchtower Society preaching work

  by RULES & REGULATIONS in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  how can the watchtower society claim effectiveness in their 140 years of preaching the ''good news''..... spending billions of hours in ''field service'', having the ''faithful and discreet slave'' lead the preaching work, passing out billions of watchtower literature since the 1870's, while the pentecostals have been more effective using other evangelical methods?

  congregations.

  119,954. members.

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  new boy

  For the year of 2017 it was an average of 13,880 of preaching work for one new convert.

  What could throw this statistic off however is the fact that vast majority of people who are getting baptized now are "born ins."

  So who knows, it could take as much as 100,000 of preaching to get one new "non born in" into the church.
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  14

  Refusing a blood transfusion

  by BourneIdentity in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  hello all, first post.

  i've been lurking for months and figured it was time to post a few things, i've been pimo for the last couple of years.. i was doing some thinking about an adult refusing a blood transfusion, especially one that has several children.

  when you married and had children, you signed up to take care of them, to love and protect them.

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  new boy

  Soon, Beth and her husband would be in Jehovah’s Witness Hell. If she ever had any desire to join this church, it would soon be gone forever, after what would happen next.

  Beth called me a few months later, crying; I could barely understand her. I really didn’t know what she needed or wanted. Maybe she needed a shoulder to cry on. I told her we could meet for a cup of coffee. I had no words for what she would reveal to me.

  We met a few hours later at a busy restaurant. I wish you could have seen the look of bewilderment on this poor woman’s face. With tears in her eyes, she sat there. She told me about what had transpired over the last few months since we first talked on the phone.

  She said her husband was baptized as he promised. Being re-baptized, he became a zealot once again in his old faith. He didn’t seem to be as interested in her now that he had rejoined his old family and friends. He was now spending less and less time with her, his pregnant wife.

  Finally, the baby came. However, there were major complications at birth. It was life or death for the child unless the baby received a blood transfusion. Beth was, of course, in favor of this life-saving option. Her husband was definitely opposed to it.

  There were many heated arguments about this. The Elders and his parents got involved. His family informed her husband that he could not waver. There was no way he could give in on this matter. It was more than just a matter of life and death; it was a matter of faith and service to god and obeying His rules about no blood transfusions.

  Beth and her family fought her husband to the bitter end. She said he hated her and her stance against him and his faith. This drove a wedge between them even further.

  There was no time left and a decision had to be made. For whatever reason, he hung his head in shame and told the doctors to go ahead and give the child a blood transfusion. The Elders found out he gave the order for the blood transfusion and were furious. They told him there would be grave repercussions because of his decision.

  Two days later, the child died.

  The Elders actually told her husband they were not surprised about the child’s death. In a sense, they implied this was a punishment directly from god Himself. This was because he had actually disobeyed god’s commandments on the issue of blood.

  Her husband told the Elders he was wrong and blamed his worldly wife for the pressure she had put on him. He begged for Jehovah’s and the Elders for forgiveness.

  There was nothing I could say to comfort Beth after that story.

  Are they still together? I would doubt it.

  If you are a Jehovah’s Witness reading this, there are two things I would wonder. First, did god kill the baby because it received a blood transfusion to drive home His point to the disobedient husband? No? Even though the Elders implied that?

  Second, Beth will obviously never become a Jehovah’s Witness. Can you really blame her?

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