Founded in the late 19th century by Charles Taze Russell, Jehovah's Witnesses emerged from the Bible student movement

and underwent significant organizational and doctrinal development under the leadership of Joseph F. Rutherford.

The organizational structure of Jehovah's Witnesses is highly centralized, with congregations

worldwide being overseen by a governing body headquartered in New York.

Jehovah's Witnesses reject the doctrine of the Trinity, teaching that Jesus Christ is the Son

of God, but not part of a triune godhead.

They view Jesus as a separate being created by

Jehovah and subordinate to Him. Jehovah's witnesses are perhaps most commonly known for their active

evangelism, which often involves going door to door to share their beliefs and literature with others.

Although Jehovah's Witnesses have faced criticism and controversy over various organizational

practices, such as their stance on issues such as blood transfusions, disfellowshiping, and shunning,

they continue to maintain a significant presence

as a religious group with millions of adherence around the world.

All right, here we are. This is our 10th and final episode of this series covering lots of different false religions and

cults.

And this episode is on Jehovah's Witnesses.

So, Jeremiah, why don't you just start us off Jehovah's Witness if you want to get into some

of the key doctrines?

The big thing that we're covering all these episodes is key doctrines, the big red flags, where it differs from Orthodox Christian

faith in the Bible, but then also we're getting into not just the doctrine, but some of the

history. Yes. Yeah. In fact, I think the best way to open this up is to take, so some of you

who are in your audience may have followed us for a while. So I want to take you all down

...