Brick Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses building with flagpole and family walking outside

But What About the Hebrew Scriptures? When Did the Jehovah’s Witnesses Accept Cremation- And Why? (Part 4)

What About The Hebrew Scriptures? This is where the question becomes much more significant. Jehovah’s Witnesses claim to accept the Hebrew Scriptures as inspired Scripture. They also acknowledge that the ancient Hebrews normally buried their dead. Burial is repeatedly present throughout the Hebrew Bible. Abraham purchased a burial place for Sarah. The patriarchs expressed specific…

Group of people in formal attire walking behind a hearse outside a Kingdom Hall

Who Had the Authority to Establish the Jehovah’s Witness Position on Cremation? (Part 3)

Once we establish that the Jehovah’s Witnesses eventually accepted cremation, the next question is one that deserves much more attention: Who had the authority to decide that cremation was acceptable for Jehovah’s Witnesses? This question matters because the Bible itself does not contain a statement saying, “Cremation is acceptable for Christians.” The position was reached…

Thanksgiving EXPOSED: Why Jews, Righteous Gentiles, and Native Americans Should REFUSE THE FEAST (Part 1)

Before we gather around the table this season, let’s pause and face the truth: the holiday we call Thanksgiving was born in blood, betrayal, and the taking of land. God’s Word calls us to righteousness, not to celebrate violence. This is a time to honor justice, remember the oppressed and refuse participation in a feast built on sin.

The False Prophet and The Drunk Woman

” I was drunk in the spirit” is what Janet claimed who was taken horrid advantage of by Prophet of Baal Richard Hayes and the churches secretary. One night, during a “revival service” at Bible Revival Ministries, in Kernersville, North Carolina- a lady named Janet was lied to prophesied to by Richard Hayes as he…

Exploring Holiness: Modesty as a Divine Command

The content emphasizes the importance of modesty in dress and behavior for women and men, arguing that immodesty leads to spiritual separation from God and moral issues in society. It asserts that a true commitment to holiness should reflect in one’s attire, communicating values of respect and dignity, and respecting God’s standards.

Was Jesus Ever Considered God by Early Christians?

The text argues that pastors or teachers declaring “Jesus is God” are false prophets. It highlights early Christianity’s reliance on the Old Testament, asserts that Jesus and his disciples did not view him as divine, and emphasizes that God’s covenant is singular, rejecting the notion of a divine Jesus.