Rescatando a Los Prisioneros de los Atalayas (Watchtower)

by Joe B. Hewitt

Overview

Una gran mayoría de las familias en los EE.UU., Canadá, y Méjico tienen un miembro de su familia, un amigo o un colega del trabajo bajo el control de la Sociedad Watchtower. Los Testigos de Jehová están buscando convertir especialmente al hispano parlante.

Este libro demuestra
• Como rescatarlos y como reestablecer al Testigo de Jehová a la sociedad normal.
• Como proteger y evitar que sus niños sean engañados por esta secta, y
• Como librar y reestablecer a los Testigos de Jehová que están llenos de culpa y sin esperanza a una sociedad y vida normal.

Los Testigos de Jehová creen que la Sociedad Watchtower es el profeta de Dios aquí en la tierra, aunque la Sociedad dice mentiras y también enseña a sus adeptos a mentir.

Los Salones del Reino de los Testigos de Jehová también atraen a hombres que abusan sexualmente a los niños porque ahí pueden hacer sus males y quedan protegidos de ser expuestos y de ser castigados por la ley.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940046229110
Publisher:	Joe B. Hewitt
Publication date:	10/12/2014
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	295 KB
Language:	Spanish

About the Author

Author Joe B. Hewitt started writing as a newspaper reporter for the Lima, Ohio, News. He covered the police beat, courthouse beat, and was an investigative reporter. He went under cover for three months and published an expose of vice and crime. He served as national and international news editor and "slot" man on the city desk.

He owned and published the following Texas weekly newspapers, Throckmorton Tribune, and Springtown Review, and was a stockholder, editor and publisher of the Richardson Digest.

His newspaper career ended when he was called into the ministry. While still a seminary student he started the Richardson East Baptist Church, Richardson, Texas. By the time he graduated from seminary his new church had bought land on Main Street and built a building. During the first several years at that church he worked as public relations director for a church-supported temperance organization. In that capacity he wrote teacher in-service training manuals on drug abuse, designed catalogs, edited a monthly magazine, wrote and voiced public service radio announcements, and appeared on television interview shows regarding drug abuse education, and spoke at high school assemblies and churches. He enlisted others to voice public service announcements including Steve Allen and Dale Evans. He turned down an offer to become associate executive director of the organization and pastored the church full time.
During that time he ghost-wrote a book on Bible prophecy for a famous radio preacher. He served the Richardson church 13 years.

He resigned that pastorate to go into vocational evangelism. However, during those four years he was called by Christian leaders in many communities to lead special election campaigns. Of 13 major campaigns, he won 11. He turned down an offer to manage a US Congressman's re-election campaign.

Feeling a need to get back into the pastorate and following a desire to move to Rockwall County, Texas, he accepted a call to Pastor First Baptist Church of Fate, Texas, where he served 13 years.

He built a home on 7.5 acres in rural Rockwall County where he has lived since 1985.
He then became founding pastor of Princeton Park Baptist Church, Rowlett, Texas, where he served 9 years and retired in 2001.

During those years in the pastorate he wrote a nonfiction book on personal experience that has sold 45,000 copies. He wrote curriculum for Bible study teachers and teachers c...