There is nothing subliminal about God being the editor of the watchtower...the head cheeses actually testified about it........fred & homer
so is it any wonder that these messages are gently massaged in......
stephenw20
JoinedPosts by stephenw20
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More subliminal messages
by ozziepost inperhaps we could start a collection of recent examples of where the borg has used subliminal messages to influence the minds of the r&f.. here's another to start it off:.
look at the january study article "jehovah empoers the tired one".. how does he empower the tired one?
well, in paragraph 9 we see a clever switch.
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What was the first thing Adam REALLY said to Eve?
by nicolaou instand back baby, i don't know how big this thing gets!.
nic'.
[with head hanging in shame and waiting for the flak].
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stephenw20
Eves reply...........
You want to do WHAT?
what have you been doing before I got here.............
adam " puzzeled...."but I thought...........".
eve said "well keep thinkin............buddy !
now
look at your hands....
ok now repeat after me....... " your all I got tonite!"
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The difference between an elder and a terrorist...
by nicolaou inyou can negotiate with a terrorist.. -----------------------------------.
.
http://communities.msn.co.uk/altjehovahswitnesses
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stephenw20
terrorists are cold & calculating
Elders are cold and can't calculate!
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HemoPure
by Lee Elder ini received a press release today from hemopure and also viewed an.
ap article that also reported on the approval of hemopure for use.
in humans in the country of south africa.. in very short order, jehovah's witnesses in south africa will begin.
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stephenw20
Mac ,
if you go to the bio pure website you can sign up for email updates... there is also the press conference on real player......http://www.corporate-ir.net/ireye/ir_site.zhtml?ticker=BPUR&script=1100
Perhaps its just me..but red blood cells is red blood cells blood... this comes from animals and its ok with the JWS?
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No Invalid Baptisms
by metatron infrom what i gather at the service dept., there is no such thing as.
an invalid baptism.
they defined it out of existence.
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stephenw20
Baptism would be good and fine , if after your baptised, they dont change the VOWS and thereby make you inheirently agree to these without prior notice or even mention.
WT May 1, 1973 p.280
(1) Have you repented of your sins and turned around, recognizing yourself before Jehovah God as a condemned sinner who needs salvation, and have you acknowledged to him that this salvation proceeds from him, the Father, through his Son, Jesus Christ?
(2) On the basis of this faith in God and in his provision for salvation, have you dedicated yourself unreservedly to God to do his will henceforth as he reveals it to you through his son, Jesus Christ and through the Bible under the enlightening power of the holy spirit?
WT June 1, 1985 p. 30
(1) On the basis of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, have you repented of your sins and dedicated yourself to Jehovah to do his will?
(2) Do you understand that your dedication and baptism identify you as one of Jehovah's Witnesses in association with God's spirit directed organization?
Having answered yes to these questions, candidates are in a right heart condition to undergo Christian baptism.
I wonder if the editor(god)had anything to do these changes...this or the guy directing(JESUS) the FDS..........
can you imagine the meetings....GB member...." well uh.. God.... we want to change um the vows...... for dedication from dedication to you and your son ...to uhum ur dedication to US the JWS. the WTBTS......... is it OK?
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*" .amazing growth, prosperity ..&qu...
by MacHislopp ini was wondering about the quote found in the.
february watchtower (15/2001 p. 27), there in 17 it is written:.
" in his book these also believe, professor charles s.braden.
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stephenw20
Moxy,
this is a long period of time
hows the growth since 1995.....since the generation PASSED
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COPYRIGHTS and the WTS publications
by MacHislopp ini was wondering about this part written in the.
w. 15.02.2001 page 29 (box) :.
...related to this, christian should avoid putting onto, or downloading.
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stephenw20
perhaps in a board room in Brooklyn , when items were being discussed, the idea of copying videos and magazines came up..
for the few if any that saw the GOOD of copying something to make sharing the good news FREE as stated.......
there were I am sure 12 others looking at these few saying...........
¢
$
$$$
$$$$$$any questions?
is there a language this is not translated into? -
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HemoPure
by Lee Elder ini received a press release today from hemopure and also viewed an.
ap article that also reported on the approval of hemopure for use.
in humans in the country of south africa.. in very short order, jehovah's witnesses in south africa will begin.
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stephenw20
José Orduño lay dying. Doctors grumbled about their lack of options. And Orduño's sister, Angelica, wondered how she would tell their frail mother that he had refused lifesaving blood transfusions because of his faith.
"You walk around with your arms tied behind your back," said Mercy San Juan Hospital trauma surgeon Leon Owens. "It's torture."
But Orduño didn't die. After two weeks in the hospital, breathing through a tube in his throat, the baby-faced 34-year-old was offered a long shot: an experimental therapy made from the blood of cattle.
Before sunup July 21, Orduño was nearing the end of his 40-minute bike ride to McDonald's on Madison Avenue near Sunrise Boulevard, where he worked making salads, when he was hit by a car. He remembers nothing of the accident, but learned later that he was thrown about 90 feet, and that the driver of the car that hit him fled.
Orduño arrived at Mercy San Juan with a gash to the back of his head, bruised lungs and several broken ribs, including the bone under the collar, which is not easy to break.
"It's like a wooden doughnut," said Owens. "When it's broken, a little light goes on: This guy has really had a beating."
Orduño was losing blood, which was filling his chest cavity. That led to dangerously low levels of hemoglobin, the protein molecule that carries oxygen in the red blood cells to the heart, brain, kidneys and other vital organs. Without oxygen, tissue dies.
Owens ordered a blood transfusion.
After Orduño had received two units of a donor's blood, he awoke to tell the doctors and nurses surrounding him that he didn't want any more.
The transfusion was halted.
Although Orduño never officially has been baptized a Jehovah's Witness, he would explain later that he subscribes to the denomination's doctrine and is well-versed in its practices. "I know in the text where it mentions that we should not receive blood by mouth or by transfusion," he said.
His belief is based on several Biblical passages, including Leviticus 17:12-14: "No soul of you shall eat blood ... whosoever eateth it shall be cut off."
The faith's prohibition against transfusions has inspired debates within the medical and religious communities: Should a person's freedom to worship overrule a doctor's oath to do everything possible to save that person's life?
Even among Jehovah's Witnesses, the blood policy is controversial. A group calling itself the Associated Jehovah's Witnesses for Reform on Blood maintains a Web site dedicated to analyzing the no-blood doctrine.
Owens said he had to respect Orduño's wishes. But he did so grudgingly.
"You have a lot of margin of error with blood," he said. "With this guy, every drop you lose is lost."
A local representative from the Jehovah's Witnesses Hospital Liaison Committee was summoned. Owens told him that Orduño would die without more blood. Already, the patient's hemoglobin levels measured just 3 grams per 100 ccs of blood; a normal level is 12 grams. Owens had never seen anyone live with less than 2 grams.
"We discussed his vital signs, his fluid output, his hemoglobin, his respiration," said Gregory Brown, the representative. Brown suggested ways to manage the patient without more blood, but would not yield on the transfusion.
Owens couldn't perform surgery to stanch the bleeding without further blood loss. So he tried other innovative procedures.
He gave Orduño nitric oxide for more than a week, using the treatment as part of a clinical trial. Researchers have found that the gas helps the blood vessels pull oxygen across membranes that have bruised and swelled, as had happened in Orduño's case.
At the same time, Owens tried to stimulate Orduño's bone marrow to generate more hemoglobin using a drug called Epogen. But Epogen takes weeks to work, time that Orduño likely didn't have.
Meanwhile, Orduño's sister Angelica had arrived from her home in Guanajuato, Mexico. Doctors told her of his decision and, not being a Jehovah's Witness, it deeply disturbed her.
She spent days at his bedside. When the nurses kicked her out at 4:30 a.m., she slept in a lobby chair. She couldn't talk to José, who was heavily medicated and hooked up to a ventilator.
"I was scared," she said, turning to shield her eyes as they filled with tears. "I couldn't do anything."
Angelica stayed in touch with their sisters and brothers back home, but kept the news from their ailing mother, who, she said, wouldn't be able to cope if she knew of her son's impending death.
Orduño was barely hanging on, already showing signs of heart failure and vulnerability to deadly infection. "Every day we thought, this is the day," said Robynn Gough-Smith, the trauma program manager.
About two weeks into the ordeal, Dr. Roy Semlacher, a plastic surgeon, overheard another doctor discussing the case. "I know exactly what to use," he told them.
Semlacher knew of a Cambridge, Mass., company called Biopure that had developed an alternative therapy for situations in which patients can't -- or won't -- accept blood transfusions.
A case in which the drug had been used had been published in the June 1 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine. The article described how the therapy had saved the life of a young woman whose own immune system was destroying her red blood cells.
Semlacher called Biopure. Dr. Edward Jacobs, senior vice president of medical affairs for the company, said Orduño sounded like a good candidate for their drug Hemopure. Jacobs quickly got approval from the Food and Drug Administration to provide the drug on a compassionate-use basis.
The hospital called Brown to discuss whether Hemopure would be an acceptable alternative to whole blood. Brown agreed that the substance did not constitute a major blood component, as would plasma or red blood cells, which would be prohibited.
"Medicine has found ways of breaking down the components into many tiny pieces," he said. "We are saying, that becomes a matter of conscience because the Bible doesn't really address that."
Hemopure is made from cattle red blood cells that have been ultra-purified, processed and mixed with a salt solution. It can be given to anyone, regardless of blood type, said Jacobs. The drug is being tested in several clinical trials, and the company hopes to apply for permission to market it next year.
Packets of Hemopure arrived within two days of Semlacher's call. After getting the drug intravenously over three or four days, Orduño's hemoglobin level shot up, reviving his body's ability to produce new oxygen-carrying red blood cells.
When Orduño woke up from his drug-induced slumber, about a month after the ordeal began, Angelica was there. Seeing her face, he didn't know if he was in Mexico or the United States, where he has lived since 1997.
His sister told him about the accident and how he almost died, and about the drug made from cow blood that had saved his life.
He told his sister he didn't remember refusing the transfusion and never knew his life was in danger. But he said he agreed with his own dazed decision.
The doctors and nurses, the drug maker, the Jehovah's Witnesses -- everyone involved -- were elated at Orduño's recovery.
Orduño left the hospital on Sept. 10. His breathing is still labored and his right arm difficult to move after six weeks motionless and tethered to a hospital bed.
But he is eager to work again in his adopted homeland. Angelica, meanwhile, plans to return home to Mexico where she can deliver the good news to their mother.
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HemoPure
by Lee Elder ini received a press release today from hemopure and also viewed an.
ap article that also reported on the approval of hemopure for use.
in humans in the country of south africa.. in very short order, jehovah's witnesses in south africa will begin.
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stephenw20
NEW YORK (CNNfn) - The first regulatory approval for an oxygen therapeutic for human use has been awarded to two South African hospital groups Tuesday.
Netcare and Community Health Care hospitals have won the approval of South Africa's Medicines Control Council to import Biopure Corp.'s (BPUR: Research, Estimates) Hemopure, which treats acute anemia and avoidance of blood cells in adult surgery patients.
Hemopure is the first product approved for human use in a new class of intravenously administered drugs, called oxygen therapeutics, that are used to deliver oxygen to the body's tissues as a safe alternative to red blood cell transfusion.
"This could profoundly impact public health issues in Africa as the product's purity, compatibility with all blood types and two-year room temperature stability address many of the medical and logistical problems surrounding the treatment of anemia with red blood cells," said Dr. Richard Friedland, chief operating officer of Netcare.
Hemopure is licensed in South Africa to Tshepo Pharmaceuticals Ltd., a joint subsidiary of Netcare and Community Healthcare. Tshepo will launch the product nationally in the first half of 2002 following's completion of its Cambridge, Mass. manufacturing facility.
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J-W.com gets "Cool Site" award
by JAVA inway to go simon--jehovahs-witness.com was given the "cool site" award from netscape open directory!.
congrats to simon!.
--java...counting time at the coffee shop
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stephenw20
Many thanks to Simon
and continued growth and success!