mommy	Re: Please Help: Disfellowshipping--Scriptural...
	You Know, I actually read one paragraph of what you wrote: That's even sillier. When you became one of Jehovah's Witnesses you had to meet certain qualifications. You didn't just walk in off the street and say you were a Witness. You had to become approved. You agreed to live by Christian morals and you also accepted the consequences of being disapproved by the congregation if ever you flagrantly violated the Bible's standard. You also agreed to accept the authority of the Watchtower Society to establish what was going to be taught as official doctrine within the congregation. You acknowledged as well the authority of the older men within the congregation and you agreed to be submissive to them. If now you no longer agree to any of those tenets of your faith you are no longer qualified to be one of Jehovah's Witness. And just as you had to originally be accepted and approved by the congregation in order to qualify as one of Jehovah's Witnesses, you can also be disapproved and judged as unfit to be associated and recognized as one of Jehovah's Witnesses. / You Know Can you tell me how this applies to children of JW's? Should they also be subjected to the commitment that their parents made? If they made a decision in their youth, such as baptism, can you honestly hold them to that? wendy Blind faith can justify anything.~Richard Dawkins
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