The name Jehovah results from a misunderstanding: " … the Hebrew name of God was most likely Yahweh. Secured are only the consonants YHWH (the final H is mute). Since the Jewish scholars, who provided the Hebrew text with vowels, no [...]

Jehovah's Witnesses are a Christian denomination. They refer to the Old and the New Testaments but misinterpret these Scriptures in hair-raising ways. For example, they claim that the Bible contains predictions for our time today and God's kingdom is a real [...]

Yes, they do. They condemn all other Christian and non-Christian religions as 'false religion': "Like counterfeit money, false religion has no real value … True religion leads to everlasting life. False religion leads to destruction … the way we worship God [...]

Yes, they do. "During that thousand-year period, Jesus Christ will 'judge the living and the dead'. (2 Timothy 4:1) 'The living' will be the 'great crowd' * (= Jehovah's Witnesses) that survives Armageddon. (Revelation 7:9-17)" "True religion leads to everlasting life. [...]

No, they are not. Jehovah's Witnesses call all other religions "false religion", the members of all other Christian denominations "counterfeit Christians" and their rites "poisonous waste". "Suppose you found out that your whole neighbourhood has been contaminated. Someone has secretly been [...]

Because they have not understood the Bible. A ban on blood transfusion cannot be deduced from the Bible. (see Beware of the Black Pudding!)

Yes, they do.They believe in God's creation of Adam and Eve in 4026 BC and reject Darwin's theory of evolution. (see The Dent and the Paradise)

Yes, but they don't really understand it.They believe the Old Testament contains prophecies for modern times. But in fact the prophecies of the Old Testament only refer to antiquity. They have nothing to do with modern times. (see The 7 Times, [...]

Yes, they did. Examples include the verse Daniel 9:26, the replacement of the word hell with Gehenna and the word crucify with impale in many verses in the Bible. "Bible forgery, 'New World Translation': The 'New World Translation' of Jehovah's Witnesses [...]

Because their predictions did not come true, such as Armageddon in 1914, 1925 and 1935. Therefore, they invented a heavenly government, which is said to have been established in 1914 AD under the presidency of Jesus. (see God's Kingdom)

Because they believe Jesus died on a stake. But they do not provide credible evidence for this thesis. (see Satan, Armageddon and the False Religion)

No, because for them other religions are Satan's work, a "religious empire", "the world empire of false religion", "demon-inspired", "Babylon the Great" who "misleads all the nations by means of her spiritistic practices" and fights the only true religion – that [...]

Yes and no. On the one hand, they claim that there is no immortal soul, that after their death humans are kept in so-called "memorial tombs" until the day of their resurrection. On the other hand, they claim that their deceased [...]

Yes and no. On the one hand they deny the existence of a hell and have replaced the word “hell” with the term “Gehenna” in their own Bible ("New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures", 1984). On the other hand, however, [...]

"Satan ... has promoted false religion, effectively filling the world with counterfeit Christians. As a result, many people have been misled." (Quotation from "Pay Attention to Daniel's Prophecy!" page 288, Watchtower Bible- and Tract Society, 1999) (see God's New People, Satan, [...]

There are several reasons for this. One essential reason is their condemnation of all other religions as "false religion" and their rites and customs as "poisonous waste".They also misinterpret the Bible in a hair-raising way. (see God's New People, Satan, Armageddon [...]

Jehovah's Witnesses are a typical fundamentalist end-time sect, which considers a theocracy to be the ideal form of government. Tolerance of faith is a foreign word for them. Their credo is: 'Think like us or die at the Battle of Armageddon!' [...]

No, but this book proves in an impressive way that Jehovah's Witnesses have not understood the Bible. (see Résumé)