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Thank you for your message and the relevant information. But I have nothing to do with cults, on the contrary, I gave a JW a clearer view and thus helped him out of the cult... My humble self was searching for the truth, of course I went through countless aberrations, feints and lies, but since God is spirit and the Bible is his earthly written word, you have a good point of reference to use the Bible as historical, genealogical and archaeological evidence rather than a religious book with a tendency towards sectarianism.
Especially since the Bible was never about religion in the modern sense. And the JWs were founded by a Freemason, and the etymology means something really nasty.
Don't worry, I think I understand very well, with God's help, what I am researching, and you can read a lot on my blog about how it is never about proselytising or religion, but about biblical, genealogical, etymological and archaeological evidence of this world and what there is to discover.
Especially as I could already see the words of Jesus in the now before I even picked up the Bible. Have a good time and keep an eye out for Cananite tricks, Masonic structures and psyeudo spirituals.
My point was that among those that proselytise, whatever religion or cult that may be, the Islamists (we are talking about) are the only ones that are consistently violent.
I am not into discussing Heresies, there are libraries full of one and the other accusing each other of being heretics. Bible studies are a slippery slope and should not be attempted by amateurs. Why do I say that? Because my academic path included Anthropology (both cultural and social), and as a side I also did Religious Studies (and assisted one of the Professors in writing his book). Most sources searched out by amateurs are 'amateurish' and not considered reliable and useful for academic studies. Again, many of those that are supposed to be 'serious' sources are but taken out of context to use as a club to beat the opposition - again, as I said before, books about heresies are a dime a dozen, and in those so called 'religious bookstores' you find mostly junk of the worse kind. .... and Charles Russell was an amateur that founded the 'Russellites' out of a amateur Bible studies class, later known as Jehovas. The supposed 'connection' of Russell with the Freemasons is a red herring believed by some conspiracy theorists of the time, since once he spoke at a masonic temple (1913). But there are no records of him ever being a freemason. References to pyramid power have nothing to do with the masons and are found among many esoteric and new age movements. Heck, there are those that even take David Icke serious #facepalm
The best way to sort out the rubbish is to do your research at the library of an accredited and reputable academic institution.
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