First let me state that a disfellowshipping only takes place if the person who commits gross sins, such as adultry, is un repentant and unwilling to change their conduct. This is done to isloate them from influencing the congregation and to hopefully shock the wrongdoer into turning around from his or her bad course of conduct. In order to disfellowship a JW, the congregation elders will review all the information concerning the matter, they will have private meetings with the person, and they will spend long hours in prayerful consideration on how to handle it. The disfellowshipping is a last resort. It only happens if they determine that the person is unrepentant, which is evidenced by their actions. Once the decision to disfellowship has been reached, the congregation will be informed in an announcement from the platform at the next Service Meeting, which is a meeting we have ususally mid-week that is specifically designed to instruct us in our door to door ministry. That announcement will simply say that 'so and so is no longer a member of the congregation.' It will not tell any details or anything that happened, but this simple one-sentence announcement will be sufficient to let the congregation know that this individual has been disfellowshipped. The individual members of the congregation will avoid any unneccessary interaction with that person, meaning that any contact is usually limited only to matters that are absolutely neccessary, usually matters of business. The disfellowshipping is not meant to be punitive, but purposes are to protect the congregation and help the wrongdoer see the need to repent and stop the bad practices. The way is always open for the person to return to the congregation. If one wants to return to the congregation, they need to be at all the meetings and follow that counsel of the elders. If after a relatively short time has passed, usually a few months, they can submit a letter to the congregation elders stating what steps they have taken to correct the situation and asking to be reinstated to the congregation. The elders will meet with the individual, and if it is determined that they have changed and are willing to work to keep this from happening again, they can be reinstated. If the decision to reinstate the individual has been reached, then an annoucement that this person is now once again a member of the christian congregation will be made at the next Service Meeting at the Kingdom Hall.
You start loving and training the child. There are no rituals or solemn events setup and advocated. Many witnesses feel a gratefulness to their creator and a deep responsibility to care for the precious gift they now have.
Jehovah's Witnesses have no celebrities. Jehovah's Witnesses do not recognize anyone as celebrities. We consider no one as 'famous'.If non-witnesses consider someone who is one of Jehovah's Witnesses as a celebrity, we would have no knowledge of their views.Perhaps this is where a non-Witness can provide a list of those they consider a celebrity, that also happens to be a Witness. But we could not confirm whether they really are a Witness or not. We keep no such records.
Jehovahs witnesses witnesses do not attend a church. The building is known as the Kingdom Hall. We also have a website with videos hat tells us what happens at the Kingdom Hall. To view this and other videos visit wwwdotjwdotorg
One who happens to be on place of occurrence by chance is called a chance witness.
Nothing.
That happens a lot. The judge or jury decides who is more beleivable.
Same thing that happens at any other baby shower. Gifts are given, and people have fun.
It depends on the rules of one's religion because every religion has a different rules of imposing punishment ,not that you'll go to prison or anything. for example punishment like shunning.
The case would have to rely on physical evidence (if any), and/or witness statements.
If you are involved in the accident it is a crime to leave the scene, but if you are a witness or bystander there is no problem.
There are many factors that the decision of disfellowshipping is based on. The biggest one is repentance. If the subject honestly repents and changes their way then they will be forgiven. If they do not change their attitude and remain outrightly sinful then they will probably be disfellowshipped from the congregation.
Happens all the time. Nothing of significance changes. For a more specific answer about probating the will, you need to look to state law.