The Watchtower Magazine published by Jehovah's Witnesses alerts its readers as to the possible dangers of higher education. While the ultimate decision is up to the individual (and many Jehovah's Witnesses have indeed chosen to pursue further education) the Watchotower encourages its readers to consider the spiritual consequences of this course as well look to biblical principles.
The fact of the matter is that when we consider the life of Jesus Christ, he was a very simple man and he made the teaching of Jehovahs word the prime thing in his life.considering the spiritual dangers associated with higher education; rampant immorality drug usage and the likes are what J.Ws want to avoid.Remember that as humans we can be compared to sponges, we tend to absorb whatever be it good or bad.That is why after careful biblical consideration the watchtower deemed it right to advise to avoid higher education. Also it robs one of the much needed time to preach
The Watchtower magazine of Jehovah's Witnesses does not prophecy.
If you mean the image of a watchtower that appears on corporate letterheads and the 'Watchtower' magazine, then it is similar to a company logo.
'Watchtower' is magazine produced by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Watchtower magazine is produced by The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. It is the legal name of the Jehovah's Witnesses printing operation.
They were called Bible Students. Our magazine, The Watchtower, Announcing Jehovah's Kingdom was originally called "Zion's Watchtower and Herald of Christ's Presence"
Try the Watchtower link below
There are no readily available statistics published by The Watchtower Society stating how many, if any, Witnesses are in Egypt.
You can receive the Watchtower Library 2008 cd-rom from your local Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses but you must be a baptized witness of Jehovah to actually receive one from the congregation. Also, I would'nt advice a download because that would be copyright infringement.
The modern day history of Jehovah's Witnesses started in 1870 with Charles Taze Russell*, the prime mover of a religiously independent bible study group who went on to be the first President of the Watchtower Society that prints the principle religious bible study journal of Jehovah's Witnesses "The Watchtower" magazine in July 1979. The readers of "The Watchtower" formed more bible study groups and sought to share the things they were learning. Russell died in 1916 but the Bible Students continued. They adopted the name "Jehovah's Witnesses" in 1931.*Jehovah's Witnesses do not view Russell as their "founder" or a Prophet but a Minister in a position of leadership during the early days of their modern day organization.
The modern day history of Jehovah's Witnesses started in 1870 with Charles Taze Russell*, the prime mover of a religiously independent bible study group who went on to be the first President of the Watchtower Society that prints the principle religious bible study journal of Jehovah's Witnesses "The Watchtower" magazine in July 1979. The readers of "The Watchtower" formed more bible study groups and sought to share the things they were learning. Russell died in 1916 but the Bible Students continued. They adopted the name "Jehovah's Witnesses" in 1931.*Jehovah's Witnesses do not view Russell as their "founder" or a Prophet but a Minister in a position of leadership during the early days of their modern day organization.
As far as I can see on the official Watchtower website, there isn't one.
There is a 'lookup' facility at one of the official Watchtower sites, (jw . org)