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English Wikipedia references for Watchtower.org 101-120 of 176
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| Soydevon User:Soydevon | |
| Ministerial Training School The Ministerial Training School is an 8½ week intense bible based educational programme for single elders and ministerial servants of Jehovah's Witnesses. The school covers many areas including detailed bible study, public speaking skills, teaching, preaching and organisational arrangements. Ministerial_Training_School | |
| Jehovah's Witnesses/Archive 21 Talk:Jehovah's_Witnesses/Archive_21 | |
| Jehovah's Witnesses and congregational discipline Jehovah's Witnesses employ various levels of congregational discipline as formal controls administered by elders in the congregation. The determination of guilt or innocence is judged by a tribunal of elders. Jehovah's_Witnesses_and_congregational_discipline | |
| Joshbuddy/Beliefs and Practices of Jehovah's Witnesses User:Joshbuddy/Beliefs_and_Practices_of_Jehovah's_Witnesses | |
| Archola/Robsteadman's Jesus Draft User:Archola/Robsteadman's_Jesus_Draft | |
| Beliefs and practices of Jehovah's Witnesses The beliefs and practices of Jehovah's Witnesses are based on the Bible teachings of its founder, Charles Taze Russell and his successors, Joseph Franklin Rutherford and Nathan Homer Knorr. Since about 1976 they have also been based on decisions made at closed meetings of the religion's Governing Body. Beliefs_and_practices_of_Jehovah's_Witnesses | |
| Jehovah Jehovah is an English reading of , the most frequent form of the Tetragrammaton , the name of God in the Hebrew Bible, in the text with vowel points handed down by the Masoretes. Jehovah | |
| Tetragrammaton in the New Testament Archaeologists have discovered papyrus fragments of works which were later included in the canon of the New Testament dating as far back as the middle of the second century. Of all 5,000 extant manuscripts, none contains the Hebrew יהוה (the Tetragrammaton), the Paleo-Hebrew (), or Greek transliterations (for example: ιαω, ιαουε, ΠΙΠΙ) of the Hebrew name (יהוה). Tetragrammaton_in_the_New_Testament | |
| Whitentine User:Whitentine | |
| Stevencho User_talk:Stevencho | |
| Hell Hell, according to many religious beliefs, is a location in the afterlife, which may be described as a place of suffering. Hell is usually depicted as underground. Hell | |
| Controversies regarding Jehovah's Witnesses Talk:Controversies_regarding_Jehovah's_Witnesses | |
| Jesus/Archive 61 Talk:Jesus/Archive_61 | |
| Trinity/archive 4 Talk:Trinity/archive_4 | |
| 216.146.70.166 User_talk:216.146.70.166 | |
| Hell in Christian beliefs Hell, in Christian beliefs, is a place or a state in which the souls of the unsaved will suffer the consequences of sin. The Christian doctrine of hell derives from the teaching of the New Testament, where hell is typically described using the Greek words Gehenna or Tartarus. Hell_in_Christian_beliefs | |
| 144000 (number) 144,000 is a positive integer. It has a religious significance for Christians because of its use in the Book of Revelation of the New Testament. 144000_(number) | |
| Cross or stake as gibbet on which Jesus died Writers hold different views on the form of the gibbet used in the execution of Jesus, the Cross_or_stake_as_gibbet_on_which_Jesus_died | |
| Christianity and alcohol Throughout the first 1,800 years of church history, Christians consumed alcoholic beverages as a common part of everyday life and nearly always used wine (that is, fermented grape juice) in their central rite — the Eucharist or Lord's Supper. They held that both the Bible and Christian tradition taught that alcohol is a gift from God that makes life more joyous and that overindulgence, which leads to drunkenness, is a sin. Christianity_and_alcohol |
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