Jehovah's Witnesses' year without knocking on doors | Pontotoc Progress
It’s been one year since Jehovah’s Witnesses worldwide adjusted their hallmark methods of sharing comfort and hope from the scriptures due to the pandemic.
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It’s been one year since Jehovah’s Witnesses worldwide adjusted their hallmark methods of sharing comfort and hope from the scriptures due to the pandemic.
They discovered new ways to spread the word during COVID-19, and they will keep using those technology tactics, but in-person contacting isn’t going away.
May 22, 2021 2 hrs ago WALLKILL, NYâ Itâs been one year since Jehovahâs Witnesses worldwide adjusted their hallmark methods of sharing comfort and hope from the scriptures due to the pandemic. For many, the change from ringing doorbells and knocking on doors to making phone calls and writing letters expanded and invigorated their ministry. âWitnesses have embraced this shift, finding the good in these trying times,â said Joseph Castano, who reports a 30 percent increase in the Witnessesâ preaching activity in his region of northern Virginia and nea...
Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Year Without Knocking on Doors By Sentinel News Service Cynthia McCall dedicates time writing comforting letters to her neighbors. (Ron Washington photo) It’s been one year since Jehovah’s Witnesses adjusted their hallmark methods of sharing comfort and hope from the scriptures due to the pandemic. For many, the change from ringing doorbells and knocking on doors to making phone calls and writing letters expanded and invigorated their ministry. Cynthia McCall, 66, of Gardena, has enjoyed sharing the Bible’s message of comfort and hope with her neighbors for 38...
Honolulu Civil Beat reporter Brittany Lyte New York Times national editor shares her literary deep dive into America's immigration | Event Link Credit Lorin Klaris/Zocalo Public Square It was curiosity about her family’s immigration story that sent a woman on a journey to determine who she should thank. Jia Lynn Yang’s research into our country’s immigration laws prompted her to write a book titled "One Mighty and Irresistible Tide: The Epic Struggle Over American Immigration, 1924 to 1965." It just won a Zócalo Book Prize and will be featured later this week in a virtual event. We go...