Reviewing 2013 New World Translation Of Jehovah S Witnesses

REVIEWING 2013 New World Translation of Jehovah’s Witnesses is going to challenge your objectivity. Being objective means that personal feelings or opinions do not influence you in considering and representing facts. Being subjective means that your understanding is based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or ideas. If the reader finds these insights offense, it might be a little mind control at work from years of being told the same misinformation repeatedly, so ponder things objectively. We can also have preconceived ideas that have been a part of our thinking for so long; we do not question them. Preconceived is an idea or opinion that is formed before having the evidence for its truth. If we are to be effective, we must season our words, so that they are received well. Then there is the term preconception, which means a preconceived idea or prejudice. Seasoned words, honesty, and accuracy are distinctive features of effective apologetic evangelism.

Christians have great news to offer Jehovah's Witnesses. In this revised and updated version of the top-selling Reasoning from the Scriptures with the Jehovah's Witnesses (more than 90,000 copies sold), author and Bible expert Ron Rhodes helps readers delve into the Bible and use practical tools to share God's truths with those who come calling. Convenient side-by-side comparisons of the New World Translation and the Bible, along with answers to each doctrinal error espoused by the Witnesses Point-by-point lists of the favorite tactics and arguments used by the Witnesses—along with effective, biblical responses to each Questions you can ask to challenge the Jehovah's Witnesses' confidence in the Watchtower Society With easy-to-understand helps, concise information, direct comparisons of beliefs, and a compassionate presentation, this resource from Ron Rhodes is ideal for personal and church libraries and for any reader who wants to confidently share the gospel.

Truth in Translation is a critical study of Biblical translation, assessing the accuracy of nine English versions of the New Testament in wide use today. By looking at passages where theological investment is at a premium, the author demonstrates that many versions deviate from accurate translation under the pressure of theological bias.

This is a history of the Watch Tower movement's earliest years written to an academic standard. It is based on fresh research into original documents. This is volume one of a two volume work. Volume two is in preparation.

EVALUATING THE NEW WORLD TRANSLATION provides a thorough and objective evaluation of the accuracy of the New World Translation (NWT), used by the Jehovah's Witnesses. Drawing on a wealth of linguistic and theological resources, the author assesses the NWT's adherence to the original Greek and Hebrew texts and compares it to other well-known translations of the Bible. Through detailed analysis, the author explores the validity of the NWT's interpretations and renderings of key passages, uncovering potential inaccuracies and biases. This book is an essential resource for anyone seeking to better understand the NWT and its impact on biblical scholarship. Whether you are a Jehovah's Witness, a student of the Bible, or simply interested in the accuracy of religious texts, this book will provide you with the knowledge and insights necessary to form your own informed opinions.

The New World Translation (NWT) is the official translation of the Bible released by the Watch Tower, the Jehovah's Witnesses' Directive Body. The first English edition was presented to the public in 1950. The latest updated edition is the 2013's, now available online. This book will reveal the evident mistakes that make the NWT a unique literary case among the various attempts of translating the Bible. These mistakes are so many and so misleading on certain doctrines that one cannot help but wonder if we are looking at a deliberate attempt to manipulate the text of the Scriptures. This the readers will judge by themselves.

M. James Penton offers a comprehensive overview of a remarkable religious movement, from the Witnesses' inauspicious creation by a Pennsylvania preacher in the 1870s to its position as a religious sect with millions of followers world-wide. This second edition features an afterword by the author and an expanded bibliography.