Sounds like the WTS doesn't believe what it calls the final test is really the final test.
Yup. One of the elements I first questioned as a 10 y.o. kid was, so how exactly does all of this misery actually settle the issue, once and for all? So 6,000 yrs of misery has occurred, simply because a random fallen angel said, "uh, YHWH, you're doing it wrong. I think can do better..."?
That's a theme used in Westerns, where a young upstart with a pistol is out to grab the title of "fastest gun in the West", so challenges the title-holder to a shoot-out in the streets of Dodge City; after he's dead, another one is on the side-lines, waitng to take his place.
Job's test didn't address the issue? Noah's Flood (a proto-Armageddon, if you will) didn't?
The whole concept of YHWH needing to sacrifice his own Son reflects barbaric ritual beliefs, just like Abraham's test of sacrificing his first-born son does (and WHAT is the deal with YHWH's fascination with first-borns? Another ancient cultic ritual, based on scientific misunderstanding).
Besides, who's serving as the jury in this Divine Court Case, in the matter of Satan vs YHWH? Just like where does mankind go to sue God for violating ANY of his Divine Covenants, for breech of contract, if He fails to uphold His end of the bargain? Oh, that's right: YHWH is Judge, Jury, and Executioner, just like He was with Adam and Eve. A&E were immortal, in name only: their continued existence was dependent on following YHWH's instructions to a tee.
(frankly, I suspect the Adam and Eve characters were trying to commit suicide, and were disappointed when they didn't die that "very day". They thought they found a way out, LOL!)
It's all nutso, of course: JWs are buying their spirituality out of a can, pre-packaged, not bothering to put any thought into it. It's missing the whole point of spirituality, where it's not so much finding the answer that counts, as much as making the INDIVIDUAL journey. JWs assemble their spiritual tent on the lawn, and take a spiritual journey without so much as leaving their own property, thinking they've found the answer.
The irony is JWs go to Salt Lake City on special assignment to "underserved areas", and ask Mormons, "If you weren't born into a Mormon community, do you think you'd still be a Mormon?" Of course, the JWs asking the question often are 3rd and 4th generation JWs themselves, with THEIR entire network of friends and families tied into the JW life. The question they ask others is the very same question they should be asking of themselves (it's funny how that works, isn't it?).