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Apostasy is a 2017 British drama film about Jehovah's Witnesses directed by Daniel Kokotajlo. [2] It was screened in the Discovery section at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival. [3]
Jehovah's Witnesses missionaries (1 C) This page was last edited on 24 December 2020, at 01:08 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Truth Be Told focuses on seven individuals raised in the Jehovah's Witnesses denomination. In a series of informal interviews, they reveal experiences including the effects of proselytizing door-to-door, shunning non-observant family and friends, suffering the discouragement of pursuing goals such as higher education and missing other societal holidays and customs.
In 1960, Jehovah's Witnesses were officially registered as a society under the Societies Ordinance Act of 1890. [368] In 1972, Jehovah's Witnesses were deregistered for being "prejudicial to public welfare and order", [369] with their refusal to take part in mandatory military service being cited as an aggravating factor. [370]
You Can Live Forever is a 2022 Canadian romantic drama film, written and directed by Sarah Watts and Mark Slutsky. [1] Set in the 1990s, the film stars Anwen O'Driscoll as Jaime, a teenager who is sent to live with her aunt Beth (Liane Balaban) after her father's death; Beth is married to Jean-François (Antoine Yared), a devoutly religious Jehovah's Witness who aspires to be a leader of his ...
Walter says he will only grant Margaret a divorce if she signs over the rights to every painting and produces 100 more. Initially, Margaret agrees, but her growing interest in the Jehovah's Witnesses convinces her of the importance of honesty. She finally signs a batch of paintings with her own name.
Religion is as central to the lives of many workers as work itself. So elementary school teachers Kristine and Gerardo Rosales notified their principal Holly Bell at the Orange River Elementary in ...
In 1984, authors Merlin Brinkerhoff and Marlene Mackie concluded that after the so-called new cults, Jehovah's Witnesses were among the least accepted religious groups in the United States. [14] Legal challenges by Jehovah's Witnesses prompted a series of state and federal court rulings that reinforced judicial protections for civil liberties.