The Watchtower—Study Edition | November 2019
Lessons We Can Learn From the Book of Leviticus
16 Satan and his world have done much to make the work of that faithful slave challenging, even impossible, to carry out from a human standpoint. Despite two world wars, relentless persecution, global economic crises, and unjust treatment, the faithful and discreet slave has continued to provide spiritual food for Christ’s followers on earth. Think of the abundance of spiritual food available today, free of charge, in more than 900 languages! It is undeniable evidence of divine backing. Consider further proof of Jehovah’s blessing: the preaching work. The good news truly is being preached “in all the inhabited earth.” (Matt. 24:14) Without a doubt, Jehovah is guiding and generously blessing his organization today.
Satan and his world have done much to make the work of that faithful slave challenging, even impossible, to carry out from a human standpoint.
Oh, I don't know about that! The Watchtower Society has 87 Branches, 119,954 Kingdom Halls around the world. Only a few Communist Countries make the preaching work difficult. Who made it challenging when the Society sold properties ( bought and paid for by congregation members) in the billions of dollars? Where did the billions of dollars go?
Despite two world wars, relentless persecution, global economic crises, and unjust treatment
Really! Every person that went through World World I and II suffered. What are some examples the Society suffered during these two wars? What Society projects came to a halt during these years?
relentless persecution
Exaggerate much, Watchtower Society! Besides imprisoning some members, banning the preaching work and driving some to preach underground in some countries (throughout its 140-year history), that cannot be called, RELENTLESS!
unjust treatment
Care to give us some examples? The Society has properties all over the world, have the freedom to preach in almost all countries, pay no taxes on all donations received and sell all properties ( which the congregation members contribute and build) with no accounting on where the money goes.