The book of James poses a problem for the Watchtower leadership. The book of James presents "caring for widows and fatherless boys" as a form of sacred service. Good works toward others which stems from neighborly love is presented as being an outward manifestation of Godly devotion. Yet, the Watchtower organization only recognizes "field service", meeting attendance, and work performed for Kingdom Halls and other Watchtower facilities as "sacred service".
When Ed Dunlap wrote his commentary on the book of James, he saw paragraphs and paragraphs deleted and discarded from the final print. It wasn't that his presentations were unscriptural in any way. The problem was that many of the statements did not conform to the organization's philosophy of what constituted sacred service. The organization could not allow anything to go to print which might undermine the organizational pressure that is put upon the rank and file to produce high numbers, figures, and percentages. Instead of truly being organized and operating like the first-century congregation, the "congregation" of Jehovah's Witnesses is operated more in line with a multi-national corporation with layers of management overseeing 6 million sales reps.
It is interesting that when an elder or ministerial servant makes sheperding calls upon baptized Witnesses, they are not allowed to report that time on their report slips. Yet, if they call upon a person who is not baptized, yet has been attending the Kingdom Hall for 20 years, they can report that time as "field service".
The kind of arrangement and collective mindset that is enforced within the Watchtower organization can only be called Talmudic.