Sea Breeze

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Posts by Sea Breeze

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  21

  What's a Good Question to Ask at the Door?

  by NotFormer in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  the jws haven't been to my door for a while, but i don't doubt that they'll turn up eventually*.

  (i saw easter eggs in the supermarket yesterday, so "memorial" season is fast approaching 🙄).

  what's a good question to ask, to get the ball rolling?.

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  Sea Breeze

  Do you think claiming to be the "mouthpiece" of God is challenging Jesus' claim to be the Word of God?
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  3

  So much for going after religion anytime soon

  by nowwhat? in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  https://youtu.be/k4skyvqofuq?feature=shared.

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  Sea Breeze

  Trump orders 'anti-Christian bias' task force, creation of White House Faith Office

  Maybe the new office will help XJW'S, especially kids that are denied freedom of religion. The new office needs to know how JW kids are thrown away like trash if they try to exercise their civil rights regarding freedom of religion.
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  5

  G.B. via NWT hijacks the kingdom for themselves!

  by BoogerMan in

  1. watchtower
  2. bible

  (daniel 7:27) "then the kingdom, authority, and greatness of the kingdoms under all of heaven will be delivered to the people of the holy ones of the most high.

  his kingdom is an eternal kingdom; all authorities will serve him and obey him.

  " (net bible).

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  Sea Breeze

  Good catch Boogerman. Yes, the GB views themselves as the rightful rulers of planet earth, and they are not shy in telling you about it:

  
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  18

  A message from Barbara Anderson re: the health state of her hero, her husband, Joe Anderson

  by jwleaks in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  from barbara:.

  my dear husband, joe anderson, has had very real problems with his short-term memory for at least a year which really worried me.

  as his mental health deteriorated, i decided to have our local longtime physician talk alone with joe during an office visit last september.

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  Sea Breeze

  Sorry to hear about that Barbara. Sounds like you all were a dream couple. Thanks for all the work you all have done.
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  10

  Pass on cars to attend Assemblies?

  by psyco in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  i have just read a post about february 2025 (i suppose) announcements in italy saying that from now on at assemblies they need a pass, given by elders, to put on cars.. is that possible/true?.

  thanks!.

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  Sea Breeze

  Sounds like they are trying to weed out protesters to me.
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  35

  The everlasting saga of The faithful and discreet slave class.

  by MacHislopp in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  at the 128th annual meeting of the watch tower bible and tract society of pennsylvania, on october 6 th 2012 .

  during this meeting “food at the proper time” was given and the most important, was given during a symposium of six talks by members of the governing body—brothers jackson, lösch, pierce, herd, lett, and splane— which analyzed and discussed the meaning of jesus’ words recorded at.

  " (matthew 24: 45, 46) it must be conceded, then, that at the end ot the world, at the "time of the end", during the presence of the lord, during the harvest, he would have in the earth a servant who would be faithful and wise.

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  Sea Breeze

  Not very discreet.

  
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  13

  jwfacts is gone?

  by Rnadomchris83 in

  1. watchtower
  2. bible

  was not sure on where to put this, so please move if need be.. i was just on there last night.

  you are now redirected to a godaddy site stating that it has been taken.. did i miss something?.

  thanks!.

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  Sea Breeze

  It's back up for me now.
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  1

  The Unmarked Door (A JW Parallel in Rejecting the Blood Covenant "for the forgiveness of sins" in Mt. 26: 27-28)

  by Sea Breeze in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  the unmarked door: a tale from ancient egypt.

  a time of darkness.

  in the shadowy corners of ancient egypt, the hebrew populace toiled under the weight of oppression.

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  Sea Breeze

  My permission is given to reproduce the above short story to be given to any JW who believes that rejecting the new covenant at the upcoming Memorial is an option for Christians.
  
  This is the the most egregious theological practice of Watchtower. It's just stupid and is rooted in the now mostly abandoned & failed 1914 - 1995 last days end-times predictions.

  In the spirit of change sweeping the country, it's time to hold WT accountable for their anti-christian theological ideas.
  
  Any questions?
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  1

  The Unmarked Door (A JW Parallel in Rejecting the Blood Covenant "for the forgiveness of sins" in Mt. 26: 27-28)

  by Sea Breeze in

  1. watchtower
  2. beliefs

  the unmarked door: a tale from ancient egypt.

  a time of darkness.

  in the shadowy corners of ancient egypt, the hebrew populace toiled under the weight of oppression.

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  Sea Breeze

  The Unmarked Door: A Tale from Ancient Egypt

  The Story of Dorkas at the First Passover

  A Time of Darkness

  In the shadowy corners of ancient Egypt, the Hebrew populace toiled under the weight of oppression. Pharaoh's edicts had grown increasingly harsh, driving the descendants of Jacob into despair. Amidst this era of hardship lived Dorkas, a woman of faith, frugality and will-power, whose life would soon be swathed in the annals of legend.

  The Plagues of Egypt

  The land of Egypt was plagued by divine retribution. The Nile, once the lifeblood of the nation, had turned to blood. Frogs, gnats, and flies had swarmed the fields and homes, and pestilence had decimated livestock. Boils erupted upon the flesh of humans and animals alike, a harrowing testament to the power of the unseen hand of the God. Hail, locusts, and darkness deeper than the night itself followed, each plague more severe than the last.

  Amidst these calamities, the Hebrews saw the signs of their deliverance. Moses, their prophet, had spoken of a final plague, one that would break the chains of their bondage forever: the death of the firstborn. To protect themselves, the Israelites were instructed to mark their doorposts and door headers with the blood of a sacrificial lamb, a sign for the angel of death to pass over their homes.

  Dorkas’ Decision

  Dorkas had heard the instructions, just like every other Israelite. She understood the gravity of Moses' words and the weight of the commandment. But she heard another voice as well. A wealthy man named Dathan who worked with her in the market suggested that they could save the price of a lamb and simply declare themselves friends of those who put the blood on the door header as instructed. Dathan was sure that just being friends with a family under the blood would be enough for God. After all, his neighbors were no better than they were, and his faith in God was just as strong as others, if not more so. Dorkas felt similarly, yet, something within her wrestled with the decision. Her heart was a cauldron of fear, doubt, and a flickering hope that perhaps, just perhaps, her faith alone would shield her household. After all, she only owned one lamb and had only one son. Her husband had died in the brick mills when an infection got out of hand and went septic. She was very poor. Dorkas’ reasoned that God was merciful and would not make her a widow and heirless as well.

  Her neighbors, friends, and family members diligently followed the command, spreading the lamb's blood across their doorposts and headers with fervent hope. As night fell, a hushed anticipation settled over the Hebrew quarters. But Dorkas’ door remained unmarked, a stark contrast to the others.

  The Night of Judgment

  An eerie silence fell upon the land at dusk. Faint shadows could be seen by the light or a rising silvery moon. The air was thick with tension as families huddled together within their homes, clutching their firstborns close. Outside, the shadow of death began its inexorable journey through the streets of Egypt.

  Dorkas’ home, nestled between marked doorways, stood as an unassuming sentinel. She sat by the hearth, her heart pounding like a war drum in her chest. She had placed her faith in the Almighty, believing that her unmarked door would not invite the angel of death. Yet, as the night deepened, her resolve wavered.

  The Angel of Death

  The cries of mourning began to rise, a haunting wail that echoed through the night. The angel of death moved silently, sparing the marked homes and claiming the lives of the firstborns within the unmarked ones. Dorkas’ heart clenched with every passing cry, her faith tested to its very core.

  As the angel approached her home, Miriam knelt in fervent prayer, beseeching the Almighty to give her what she deserved. She remembered the stories of Abraham and Isaac, of Jacob and Joseph, and her faith surged anew. The angel paused at her door, the unmarked threshold an anomaly amidst the sea of blood-splashed doorways. His instructions were clear, only those under the blood were to be spared judgment.

  In a flash of light, judgment was discharged at Dorkas’ home and her son suddenly lay lifeless in her arms. Nothing she could do would wake him. She began to wail and to gnash her teeth and to curse Dathan who tempted her to disobey. But, it was too late.

  Morning and Mourning

  In a moment that seemed to stretch into eternity, the angel of death moved on, leaving Dorkas’ home. Her misplaced faith had been her undoing. Her unmarked door an imagined testament to her belief in divine mercy, became a symbol of disobedience, judgment and retribution. As dawn broke, the Hebrews emerged from their homes, their hearts heavy with both relief and sorrow.

  Dorkas stepped outside, her weeping eyes meeting those of her neighbors. Words need not be spoken. They saw in her a woman of unshakable misplaced faith, whose unmarked door had not brought mercy, but death. The story of Dorkas spread through the Hebrew quarters, a tale of misplaced faith that would be told for generations.

  The Exodus

  The Pharaoh, devastated by the loss of his firstborn, finally relented. He summoned Moses and Aaron, commanding them to take their people and leave Egypt. The Hebrews gathered their belongings, their hearts alight with the promise of freedom. Dorkas walked among them, alone. For her, death would have been better.

  As they journeyed towards the Red Sea, Dorkas’ tale was recounted around campfires and in whispered conversations. She had become a symbol of self-deception, her unmarked door a testament to listening to the wrong voice. The Hebrews crossed the Red Sea and ventured into the wilderness, their spirits buoyed by the miracles they had witnessed.

  Legacy

  Dorkas’ story endured through the ages, a poignant reminder of the first Passover and the power of delusion. Her unmarked door became a symbol of judgment, a beacon of warning for those who followed. The Hebrews, now free from the yoke of slavery, carried her legacy with them as they forged a new nation, bound by their covenant with the Almighty, determined to never listen to a different voice, to never be a Dorkas.
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  52

  They are running out of people to do their stuff.

  by liam in

  1. watchtower
  2. bible

  this is the watchtower study article being studied today.

  so it’s the current new light!.

  what are the new qualifications to be an “elder-aka older man...and circuit overseer?.

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• 

  Sea Breeze

  This young teenager is instructing resurrected ones how the generation doctrine was later found to be overlapping once the light got brighter and peoples' minds got dimmer.
  
  

  I predict this is how the JW sheeple will be led after WT runs out of gullible teenages to do their dirty work:

  https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-d86d7bcd88d6b539dd9282fb39cfb1d0