Page 19 - Robert Hendriks News Today

The more than 11,000 Jehovah’s Witnesses in Jamaica never thought they would have had to pause their hallmark door-to-door ministry for the past two years.  Today, they are busier than ever, using what could be termed a stumbling block as a

Jehovahs Witnesses suspended in-person meetings and turned to phone and letter contacts.

Monica Ballash rarely went more than a few days without knocking on a door or visiting a Bible student as part of her volunteer ministry. That abruptly changed

Cynthia White would rarely go more than a few days without knocking on a door or visiting a Bible student as part of her volunteer ministry.

Scarlett Miller would rarely go more than a few days without knocking on a door or visiting a Bible student as part of her volunteer ministry. That abruptly changed in

Ademola Adekola Jr, like many Jehovahs Witnesses in Des Plaines, IL have been knock-ing on doors and studying the Bible with people as part of their volunteer ministry for years.

Debra Dickes would rarely go more than a few days without going door to door or visiting Bible students as part of her volunteer ministry.

Dolores Bussieres of Fort Kent would regularly participate in her door-to-door ministry. That abruptly changed in the spring of 2020 when Jehovah’s Witnesses suspended their in-person public ministry, meetings and large conventions.

ONTARIO — The stream of tough topics for parents to explain can feel unending.

WALLKILL, NY —Michael and Robin Kazes spent more than twenty years knocking on doors to share their faith. In the years leading up to the pandemic, they volunteered their time