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—February 2017 Stop, Think, and Pray MP3 (8 MB) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/8c/jwb_E_201702_07.mp3 http://assetsnffrgf-a.akamaihd.net/assets/m/1102011089/univ/art/1102011089_univ_cnt_1_xl.jpg

Τετάρτη 22 Φεβρουαρίου εδάφιο της ημέρας Αγαπητοί, αν έτσι μας αγάπησε ο Θεός, τότε και εμείς έχουμε την υποχρέωση να αγαπάμε ο ένας τον άλλον.—1 Ιωάν. 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/el/wol/dt/r11/lp-g/2017/2/22 Μάρτυρες του Ιεχωβά Wednesday, February 22 daily text Beloved ones, if this is how God loved us, then we are also under obligation to love one another.—1 John 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2017/2/22 Jehovah's Witnesses Miércoles 22 de febrero texto diario Amados, si Dios nos amó así a nosotros, entonces nosotros mismos estamos obligados a amarnos unos a otros (1 Juan 4:11). http://wol.jw.org/es/wol/dt/r4/lp-s/2017/2/22 Testigos de Jehová Quarta-feira, 22 de fevereiro texto do dia Amados, se foi assim que Deus nos amou, então nós também temos a obrigação de amar uns aos outros. — 1 João 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/pt/wol/dt/r5/lp-t/2017/2/22 Testemunhas de Jeová Среда, 22 февраля СТИХ НА ДЕНЬ Дорогие, если Бог нас так полюбил, то и мы обязаны любить друг друга (1 Иоан. 4:11). http://wol.jw.org/ru/wol/dt/r2/lp-u/2017/2/22 Свидетели Иеговы Środa 22 lutego tekst dzienny Umiłowani, jeśli Bóg nas tak umiłował, to i my mamy obowiązek miłować się wzajemnie (1 Jana 4:11). http://wol.jw.org/pl/wol/dt/r12/lp-p/2017/2/22 Świadkowie Jehowy Mercredi 22 février texte du jour Bien-aimés, si c’est ainsi que Dieu nous a aimés, alors nous sommes, nous, tenus de nous aimer les uns les autres (1 Jean 4:11). http://wol.jw.org/fr/wol/dt/r30/lp-f/2017/2/22 Témoins de Jéhovah Mittwoch, 22. Februar tagestext Geliebte, wenn Gott uns so geliebt hat, dann sind wir selbst verpflichtet, einander zu lieben (1. Joh. 4:11) http://wol.jw.org/de/wol/dt/r10/lp-x/2017/2/22 Zeugen Jehovas Mercoledì 22 febbraio scrittura del giorno Diletti, se Dio ci amò così, anche noi abbiamo l’obbligo di amarci gli uni gli altri (1 Giov. 4:11) http://wol.jw.org/it/wol/dt/r6/lp-i/2017/2/22 Testimoni di Geova woensdag 22 februari dagtekst Geliefden, als God ons zó heeft liefgehad, zijn ook wij verplicht elkaar lief te hebben. — 1 Joh. 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/nl/wol/dt/r18/lp-o/2017/2/22 Jehovah’s Getuigen Onsdag 22 februari dagens text Ni älskade, om det är så Gud har älskat oss, då är vi själva skyldiga att älska varandra. (1 Joh. 4:11) http://wol.jw.org/sv/wol/dt/r14/lp-z/2017/2/22 Jehovas vittnen 22 Şubat Çarşamba gunun ayeti Sevgili kardeşlerim, Tanrı bizi böyle sevdiyse, biz de birbirimizi sevmeye borçluyuz (1. Yuhn. 4:11). http://wol.jw.org/tr/wol/dt/r22/lp-tk/2017/2/22 Yehova’nın Şahitleri E mërkurë, 22 shkurt shkrimi i dites Të dashur, nëse Perëndia na deshi në këtë mënyrë, atëherë edhe ne vetë kemi detyrimin ta duam njëri-tjetrin.—1 Gjon. 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/sq/wol/dt/r41/lp-al/2017/2/22 Dëshmitarët e Jehovait Сряда, 22 февруари ТЕКСТ ЗА ДЕНЯ Любими мои, щом Бог така прояви любовта си към нас, то и ние сме длъжни да се обичаме един другиго. (1 Йоан 4:11) http://wol.jw.org/bg/wol/dt/r46/lp-bl/2017/2/22 Свидетели на Йехова Miercuri, 22 februarie textul zilei Iubiții mei frați, dacă așa ne-a iubit Dumnezeu, și noi avem obligația să ne iubim unii pe alții. (1 Ioan 4:11) http://wol.jw.org/ro/wol/dt/r34/lp-m/2017/2/22 Martorii lui Iehova Miyerkules, Pebrero 22 teksto ngayon Mga minamahal, kung sa ganitong paraan tayo inibig ng Diyos, kung gayon tayo mismo ay may pananagutan na mag-ibigan sa isa’t isa.—1 Juan 4:11. http://wol.jw.org/tl/wol/dt/r27/lp-tg/2017/2/22 Mga Saksi ni Jehova

Umiłowani, jeśli Bóg nas tak umiłował, to i my mamy obowiązek miłować się wzajemnie (1 Jana 4:11). Jeśli chcemy, aby Bóg nas kochał, musimy poczuwać się do miłowania braci (1 Jana 3:16). Jak w praktyce możemy to pokazać? Rozważmy przykład Jezusa. Podczas swej ziemskiej służby szczególną uwagę poświęcał ludziom z pozoru niewiele znaczącym. Wyciągał pomocną dłoń do osób dotkniętych ułomnościami fizycznymi — do kulawych, ślepych, głuchych czy niemych (Mat. 11:4, 5). Z przyjemnością uczył ludzi głodnych duchowo, których żydowscy przywódcy religijni uważali za przeklętych (Jana 7:49). Kochał tych maluczkich i nie szczędził starań, by im usługiwać (Mat. 20:28). Warto wykorzystać okazję do naśladowania Jezusa i pomyśleć o braciach i siostrach w swoim zborze. Gdy to zrobisz, bez wątpienia dostrzeżesz, kto mógłby odnieść pożytek z przejawów twojej miłości. Być może jacyś sędziwi bracia lub siostry potrzebują pomocy. Miłość Boża powinna nas skłaniać do wychodzenia naprzeciw potrzebom braci i wyrażania im miłości. w16.01 2:12-14

this image is teaching all of us how to be humble ! thank you very much !!

LIFE STORY Jehovah’s Blessing Has Enriched My Life As told by Melita Jaracz I WAS born in 1927 in the little town of Wakaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. Dad and Mom had seven children, four boys and three girls, so I came to know early in life what it was like to be with people. Our family felt the effects of the desperate economic times of the 1930’s known as the Great Depression. We were not wealthy, but we did not lack food. We had some hens and a cow, so we were never short of eggs, milk, cream, cheese, and butter. As you can imagine, all in our farm family had chores. I have many happy memories of that time, such as the sweet fragrance of apples filling the room. You see, when Dad went to town in the autumn to sell farm produce, he often returned with a box of freshly picked apples. What a treat it was for each of us to have a juicy apple every day! OUR FAMILY LEARNS THE TRUTH I was six years old when my parents heard of the truth. Their first son, Johnny, had died shortly after he was born. My distraught parents asked the local priest, “Where’s Johnny?” The priest said that the baby had not been christened, so he was not in heaven. Rather, he was in Limbo. The priest also said that if my parents paid him, he would pray for Johnny to get out of Limbo and go to heaven. How would you have felt? Dad and Mom were so disillusioned that they did not speak with that priest again. Yet, they still wondered what had become of Johnny. One day Mom came across a booklet entitled Where Are the Dead? published by Jehovah’s Witnesses. She read it eagerly. When Dad came home, she said excitedly: “I know where Johnny is! He’s sleeping now, but one day he’s going to awaken.” That evening my father read the entire booklet. Mom and Dad were comforted to learn that the Bible says that the dead are asleep and that there will be a future resurrection.—Eccl. 9:5, 10; Acts 24:15. What they found changed our lives for the better, bringing both comfort and happiness. They started studying the Bible with the Witnesses and attending meetings with the little congregation in Wakaw, where most had a Ukrainian background. Soon Mom and Dad were sharing in the preaching work. Not long after that, we moved to British Columbia and a congregation warmly welcomed us. I think back with pleasure on our family preparation of The Watchtower for the Sunday meetings. All of us were developing a deep love for Jehovah and for Bible truth. I could see how our lives were being enriched and how Jehovah was blessing us. Understandably, it was not the easiest thing for us children to speak to people about our beliefs. Something that really helped, though, was that my younger sister Eva and I often prepared the month’s field service presentation and demonstrated it at the Service Meeting. It was a wonderful way for us, though we were shy, to learn to speak with others about the Bible. I’m so grateful for how we were trained to preach! One of the highlights of our childhood was having full-time servants stay with us. For example, we loved it when our circuit overseer, Jack Nathan, visited our congregation and stayed in our home.* His countless stories were a delight, and his sincere commendation made us want to serve Jehovah faithfully. I recall thinking, “When I grow up, I want to be like Brother Nathan.” Little did I realize then that his example was helping to groom me for a career in full-time service. By the time I was 15 years old, I was determined to serve Jehovah. In 1942, Eva and I were baptized. TESTS OF FAITH During World War II when patriotism ran high, Miss Scott, a particularly intolerant schoolteacher, expelled my two sisters and one of my brothers from school. Why? Because they declined to salute the flag. Then she contacted my schoolteacher and urged her to expel me. But my teacher said, “We live in a free country, and we have the right to refrain from patriotic ceremonies.” Despite much pressure from Miss Scott, my teacher said firmly, “This is my decision.” Miss Scott replied: “No, it is not your decision. I will report you if you don’t expel Melita.” My teacher explained to my parents that if she wanted to keep her job, she had no choice but to expel me, even though she believed that it was the wrong thing to do. Nevertheless, we obtained school material that we could study at home. Shortly thereafter, we moved some 20 miles (32 km) away, where we were accepted at another school. The war years brought bans on our literature; yet, we went from house to house with the Bible. As a result, we became skilled at sharing the good news of the Kingdom directly from the Scriptures. That, in turn, helped us to grow spiritually and experience Jehovah’s support. ENTERING FULL-TIME SERVICE I had a knack for hairdressing and even received a few awards for it As soon as Eva and I completed our schooling, we entered the pioneer service. For secular employment, I first worked in a department store deli. In time, I took a six-month course in hairdressing, something I had enjoyed doing at home. I found work at a hair salon two days a week and also taught the trade twice a month. In that way I supported myself in full-time service. In 1955, I wanted to attend the “Triumphant Kingdom” assemblies in New York City, U.S.A., and Nuremberg, Germany. Before I left for New York, though, I met Brother Nathan Knorr from world headquarters. He and his wife were attending a convention in Vancouver, Canada. During their visit, I was asked to do Sister Knorr’s hair. Brother Knorr was pleased with the result and wanted to meet me. As we chatted, I told him that I was planning to be in New York before going on to Germany. He invited me to work at Brooklyn Bethel for nine days. That trip changed my life. In New York, I met a young brother named Theodore (Ted) Jaracz. Shortly after meeting him, I was surprised when he asked me, “Are you a pioneer?” I replied, “No.” My friend LaVonne overheard this and interjected, “Yes, she is.” Puzzled, Ted asked LaVonne, “Well, who knows better, you or her?” I explained that I had been pioneering and intended to start again as soon as I returned from the conventions. THE SPIRITUAL MAN I MARRIED Born in 1925 in Kentucky, U.S.A., Ted had symbolized his dedication to Jehovah at the age of 15. Though none of his family members came into the truth, he became a regular pioneer two years later. That began a career of nearly 67 years in the full-time service. In July 1946, at the age of 20, Ted graduated from the seventh class of the Watchtower Bible School of Gilead. After that, he served as a traveling overseer in Cleveland, Ohio. Some four years later, he was assigned to serve as branch servant in Australia. Ted was at the convention in Nuremberg, Germany, and we spent some time together. A romance blossomed. I was happy that his goals were centered on serving Jehovah whole-souled. He was a very dedicated person, serious in his devotion but kind and friendly in his disposition. I felt that he put others’ interests ahead of his own. Following that convention, Ted returned to Australia and I went back to Vancouver, but we kept in touch by letter. After some five years in Australia, Ted returned to the United States and then came to pioneer in Vancouver. I was happy to see how much my family liked him. My older brother, Michael, was very protective of me, and he often expressed concern if a young brother took an interest in me. However, Michael quickly became fond of Ted. “Melita,” he said, “you’ve got a good man here. You had better treat him well and be smart enough not to lose him.” After marrying in 1956, we enjoyed many happy years together in full-time service I too had become very fond of Ted. We were married on December 10, 1956. We pioneered together in Vancouver, then in California, and then we were assigned to the circuit work in Missouri and Arkansas. For some 18 years, we had a different home each week as we served in the traveling work throughout a large part of the United States. We had wonderful experiences in the ministry, as well as much happy association with brothers and sisters. That more than made up for the inconveniences of living out of a suitcase. Something I particularly respected about Ted was that he never took his relationship with Jehovah for granted. He cherished his sacred service to the greatest Person in the universe. We loved to read and study the Bible together. At night before retiring, we knelt next to the bed, and he prayed for us. Then we separately said our own prayers. I always knew when a serious matter was weighing on Ted’s mind. He would get out of bed, kneel down again, and silently pray at length. I deeply appreciated that he wanted to pray to Jehovah about matters great and small. Some years after we got married, Ted explained to me that he was going to start partaking of the emblems at the Memorial. “I have prayed about this intensely to be absolutely sure that I am doing what Jehovah wants me to do,” he said. I was not entirely surprised that he had been anointed with God’s spirit to serve in heaven eventually. I viewed it as a privilege to support one of Christ’s brothers.—Matt. 25:35-40. A NEW AVENUE OF SACRED SERVICE In 1974, to our great surprise, Ted was invited to become a member of the Governing Body of Jehovah’s Witnesses. In time, we were called to serve at Brooklyn Bethel. While Ted cared for his responsibilities on the Governing Body, I worked as a housekeeper or in the hair salon. As part of Ted’s responsibilities, he was assigned to visit various branches. He was particularly interested in the preaching work in countries behind the Iron Curtain. Once, during a much needed vacation in Sweden, Ted said: “Melita, the preaching work is banned in Poland, and I would love to help the brothers there.” So we obtained visas and went to Poland. Ted met with some of the brothers who cared for our work, and they went for a long walk so that no one could overhear their conversation. The brothers had four days of very intense meetings, but I was happy to see how satisfied Ted was to help his spiritual family. The next time we visited Poland was in November 1977. F. W. Franz, Daniel Sydlik, and Ted made the first official visit by members of the Governing Body. Our work was still banned, yet the three Governing Body members were able to speak to overseers, pioneers, and longtime Witnesses in various cities. Ted and others at the Ministry of Justice in Moscow after our work received official registration The next year, when Milton Henschel and Ted visited Poland, they met with officials who were becoming more tolerant of us and our activities. In 1982 the Polish government permitted our brothers to hold one-day assemblies. The following year, larger conventions were held, mostly in rented halls. While the ban was still on in 1985, we were allowed to hold four conventions in large stadiums. Then, in May 1989, while plans were under way for even larger conventions, the Polish government granted Jehovah’s Witnesses legal recognition. Few events brought Ted more joy than that. District convention in Poland COPING WITH HEALTH SETBACKS In 2007 we were on our way to attend a branch dedication in South Africa. In England, Ted had trouble with his blood pressure, and a doctor advised him to postpone his trip. After Ted recovered, we returned to the United States. But a few weeks later, he had a severe stroke that disabled his right side. Ted’s recovery was slow, and initially he was not able to go to the office. We were grateful, though, that his speech was normal. Despite his limitations, he tried to keep up his routine, even participating in the weekly Governing Body meetings by telephone from our living room. Ted deeply appreciated the excellent physical therapy he received in the Bethel infirmary. Slowly, he regained much of his mobility. He was able to care for some of his theocratic assignments, and he always managed to be cheerful. Three years later, he had a second stroke and died peacefully on Wednesday, June 9, 2010. Although I had always realized that Ted would have to finish his earthly course, I cannot describe how painful it was for me to lose him and how much I miss him. Still, I daily thank Jehovah for what I was able to do to assist Ted. We enjoyed over 53 years of full-time service together. I thank Jehovah for how Ted helped me draw closer to my heavenly Father. Now, I have no doubt that his new assignment brings him great delight and satisfaction. MEETING NEW CHALLENGES IN LIFE I found great pleasure in working and giving training in the Bethel beauty shop After so many busy, happy years with my husband, adjusting to the present challenges has not been easy. Ted and I loved meeting visitors at Bethel and at our Kingdom Hall. Now that my beloved Ted is no longer here and I am not as strong as I used to be, my association is more limited. Nevertheless, I still enjoy being with my dear brothers and sisters at Bethel and in the congregation. The Bethel routine is not easy, but it is a source of joy to be able to serve God in this way. And my love for the preaching work has in no way diminished. Though I get tired and cannot be on my feet for any length of time, I get much satisfaction from sharing in street witnessing and conducting Bible studies. When I see all the terrible things happening in the world, how glad I am to have been in Jehovah’s service with such a wonderful marriage mate! Jehovah’s blessing has truly enriched my life.—Prov. 10:22. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jack Nathan’s life story was published in The Watchtower, September 1, 1990, pp. 10-14. LIFE STORY - As told by Melita Jaracz http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/d/r1/lp-e/2015686 mp3 https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_magazines/bb/w_E_20150915_06.mp3 PDF Jehovah’s Blessing Has Enriched My Life - Melita Jaracz.pdf

Le haran homenaje por su trayectoria en Republica Domenicana Edgardo Franco / "el general" http://www.diaadia.com.pa/fama/le-haran-homenaje-por-su-trayectoria-en-republica-dominicana-309617

Gertrud Pötzinger: Jehovah’s Name Is Most Important —MP4 (95 MB) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/81/jwb_E_201702_05_r720P.mp4

Meetings for Field Service That Accomplish Their Purpose 1. Meetings for field service have what purpose? 1 On one occasion, Jesus met with 70 of his disciples before they went on a preaching campaign. (Luke 10:1-11) He gave encouragement by reminding them that they would not be alone and that they were being directed by “the Master of the harvest,” Jehovah. He also gave them instructions that equipped them to do the work, and he organized them “by twos.” Today, the meetings we have prior to going out in the ministry serve a similar purpose—to encourage, equip, and organize us. 2. How long should a meeting for field service be? 2 Currently, a meeting for field service lasts from 10 to 15 minutes, which includes organizing the groups, assigning territory, and saying a prayer. This is now being adjusted. Beginning in April, a meeting for field service will last from five to seven minutes. However, when it follows another congregation meeting, it should be even shorter, since those attending have already enjoyed a fine Scriptural discussion. Having brief meetings for field service will enable all to spend more time in the ministry. In addition, if pioneers or publishers have begun their preaching before the meeting for field service, only a brief interruption of their activity will be necessary. 3. How may meetings for field service be arranged so that they are most helpful to the publishers? 3 Meetings for field service should be arranged so that they will be most helpful to the publishers. In many congregations it is advantageous for field service groups to meet separately rather than to combine at one location. This may make it easier for publishers to travel to the meeting for field service and perhaps to the territory. Publishers can be quickly organized, and it may be easier for group overseers to give close attention to those in their care. The body of elders can consider local circumstances and determine what is best. Before ending the meeting with a brief prayer, all should know where and with whom they are going to work. 4. Why should meetings for field service not be viewed as less important than other meetings? 4 Not Less Important Than Other Congregation Meetings: Because meetings for field service are held for the benefit of those who are going out in the ministry, they may not be attended by the entire congregation. However, this does not mean that they should be taken lightly or viewed as less important than other congregation meetings. Like all our meetings, meetings for field service are a provision from Jehovah that enables us to incite one another to love and fine works. (Heb. 10:24, 25) Therefore, the conductor should be well-prepared so that the discussion will honor Jehovah and benefit those in attendance. If it is practical to do so, publishers who are going out in the ministry should make an effort to attend. Meetings for field service should not be taken lightly or viewed as less important than other congregation meetings 5. (a) What is the service overseer’s role in arranging meetings for field service? (b) How should a sister conduct a meeting for field service? 5 Preparation by the Conductor: In order for someone to be well-prepared to present a meeting part, he needs to receive the assignment in advance. This is no less true with regard to meetings for field service. Of course, when field service groups meet separately, group overseers or their assistants conduct the meeting for their group. However, when the congregation will have a combined meeting for field service, the service overseer will assign someone to conduct. Some service overseers give a schedule to all the conductors and post a copy of it on the information board. The service overseer should use good judgment when assigning conductors, keeping in mind that the quality of these meetings will also depend on the teaching and organizing ability of those conducting. If no elder, ministerial servant, or other qualified baptized brother is available to be assigned on some days, the service overseer should assign a capable baptized sister to conduct.—See the article “When a Sister Must Conduct.” 6. Why is it important for the assigned conductor to prepare well? 6 When we receive an assignment for the Theocratic Ministry School or Service Meeting, we take it seriously and prepare well. Few of us would wait until we are traveling to the meeting to begin thinking about what we will say. An assignment to conduct a meeting for field service should be viewed the same way. Now that the meeting for field service will be shorter, good preparation is especially important so that the meeting will be meaningful and end on time. Good preparation also includes obtaining territory in advance. 7. What are some things that the conductor could discuss? 7 What to Discuss: Since circumstances vary from territory to territory, the faithful slave has not provided an outline for each meeting for field service. The box “During a Meeting for Field Service, You Might Consider” outlines some possibilities. Generally, the meeting will be handled as a discussion. On occasion, it may include a well-prepared demonstration or an appropriate video from jw.org. When preparing for a meeting for field service, the conductor should think about what will encourage and equip those going out in the ministry that day. When preparing for a meeting for field service, the conductor should think about what will encourage and equip those going out in the ministry that day 8. What might be most beneficial to discuss during meetings for field service on Saturdays and Sundays? 8 On Saturdays, for example, most publishers offer The Watchtower and Awake! Many who share in the ministry on Saturdays do not go out during the week, so they may have difficulty remembering the presentation they practiced during their Family Worship evening. Therefore, it may be beneficial for the conductor to review one of the sample presentations from the back of Our Kingdom Ministry. Other options include discussing how to incorporate a local news item, event, or holiday into a magazine presentation or how to lay the groundwork for the next visit if the magazines are accepted. If some at the meeting for field service have already been using the particular magazines being offered, the conductor could ask them to share some brief suggestions or relate encouraging experiences. On Sundays, the conductor might choose to do something similar with regard to the offer for the month. Study publications, such as the Good News and Listen to God brochures and the Bible Teach book may be offered any day, so the conductor could briefly consider how one of these publications may be offered. 9. What could be discussed on the weekend when engaged in a special campaign? 9 If the congregation is engaged in a special campaign on the weekend, the conductor might consider how to offer the current magazines along with the invitation or the tract, or he could discuss what to do if interest is shown. Another option would be to share experiences that highlight the value of such campaigns. 10, 11. Why is preparation by the publishers important for the success of a meeting for field service? 10 Preparation by Publishers: Publishers also have a part in making a meeting for field service successful. By preparing in advance for service, perhaps during their family worship, they will have something to share with other publishers. Good preparation also includes obtaining magazines and literature supplies before arriving at the meeting for field service so that all can leave for the territory without unnecessary delay. 11 It is also important to plan to arrive at the meeting for field service a few minutes before it begins. Of course, we endeavor to be on time for all congregation meetings. However, it can be especially disruptive when we arrive late for a meeting for field service. How so? The brother taking the lead considers a number of factors before organizing the group. If few publishers are present, he may choose to send everyone to a territory that has been partially worked. If some walked to the meeting for field service and the territory is a distance away, he may pair these publishers with those who drove vehicles. If the territory is in a high-crime area, he may assign brothers to work with or near groups of sisters. Infirm publishers might be assigned to work a street that is level or that has homes with fewer stairs. Newer publishers might be assigned to work with more experienced ones. But, if publishers arrive late, the arrangements will often have to be revised or redone in order to accommodate the latecomers. Of course, we may on occasion have a legitimate reason for being late. However, if we are habitually late, we might ask ourselves if it is because we lack appreciation for meetings for field service or because we fail to organize our affairs in advance. 12. If you generally make your own service arrangements, what might you consider? 12 Publishers who meet for service can choose to make their own arrangements before the meeting begins, or they can have a partner assigned to them. If you generally make your own arrangements, could you “widen out” by working with a variety of publishers rather than with the same close friends each time? (2 Cor. 6:11-13, ftn.) Could you occasionally arrange to work with a newer publisher to help him make advancement in his teaching ability? (1 Cor. 10:24; 1 Tim. 4:13, 15) Listen carefully to any instructions that you are given, including direction regarding where you are to begin preaching. When the meeting concludes, avoid changing the arrangements and depart for the territory promptly. 13. If all involved are conscientious and do their part, how will meetings for field service benefit us? 13 After preaching, the 70 whom Jesus organized for the ministry “returned with joy.” (Luke 10:17) No doubt, Jesus’ meeting with them before they began preaching helped them to be successful. Today, meetings for field service can have a similar benefit. If all involved are conscientious and do their part, meetings for field service will encourage, equip, and organize us to accomplish our commission to give “a witness to all the nations.”—Matt. 24:14. When a Sister Must Conduct A sister should wear a head covering and would normally be seated when conducting a meeting for field service. What she chooses to discuss would be similar to what a brother would consider. While she should avoid giving the appearance of instructing those in attendance, she may initiate a group discussion. If she invites another baptized sister to say the prayer, that sister should also wear a head covering. If a baptized brother joins the meeting after it has started, the sister would normally invite him to finish the meeting. The service overseer should try to anticipate unusual situations and give appropriate instructions so as to minimize awkwardness. For example, a very young, perhaps preteen, baptized brother might attend when a sister is assigned to conduct, but the elders feel that he is not yet qualified to conduct the meeting. In such a case, the service overseer can inform those involved that the assigned sister should conduct the meeting, but the brother should say the prayer if the elders feel that he is qualified. Or perhaps there is an adult brother who is restricted from conducting the meeting or offering congregation prayer for reasons known by the elders. Without revealing confidential information, the elders should let the assigned sisters know that they should conduct and pray even if he is in attendance. The elders might also let the brother know which days sisters are scheduled to conduct the meetings for field service. During a Meeting for Field Service, You Might Consider: A sample presentation from Our Kingdom Ministry. A video about the ministry from jw.org. A certain aspect of a good presentation, such as the introduction, laying the groundwork to return, or mentioning the donation arrangement when literature is accepted. An encouraging or instructive scripture that relates to the ministry. A local or published field service experience. Information from an Our Kingdom Ministry article. Information from a recent Service Meeting part. Ministry-related information from The Watchtower. Ministry-related information from such publications as the Ministry School and “Come Be My Follower” books. A feature of jw.org that can be used in the ministry. A feature of the revised New World Translation that can be used in the ministry. How to start a conversation with someone who may be encountered in your territory, such as an atheist, an evolutionist, a Hindu, or a Buddhist. How to respond to a specific potential conversation stopper. How to help your field service partner be more effective at the door. How to respond when meeting someone who speaks another language. How to engage in a specific avenue of the ministry that some will be sharing in, such as the search work, telephone witnessing, public witnessing, return visits, or Bible studies. A reminder about safety, flexibility, good manners, having a positive attitude, or something similar. http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/d/r1/lp-e/202015086 km 3/15 pp. 3-6

Narangerel Erdenebayar: Love for Jehovah Conquers Obstacles—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/0d/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_09_r720P.mp4 Anneliese Zelina: Jehovah, I’m Going to Put You First —(subtitles) MP4 (64 MB) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/5a/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_04_r720P.mp4 Stop, Think, and Pray —(subtitles) MP4 (47 MB) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/de/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_07_r720P.mp4

Imitate Loyal Ones https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/9b/jwbcov_E_201605_05_r720P.mp4

Lessons From the Book of Job—Natural Forces https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/7b/jwbcov_E_201605_06_r720P.mp4

Loyally Uphold Jehovah’s Judgments https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/ea/jwbcov_E_201605_03_r720P.mp4

Gertrud Pötzinger: Jehovah’s Name Is Most Important https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/81/jwb_E_201702_05_r720P.mp4

Geoffrey W. Jackson: Why Is Neutrality So Important? (Mic. 4:2)—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/07/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_06_r720P.mp4

Learn to Reject Bad Association—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/12/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_03_r720P.mp4

John Ekrann: Let Bible Principles Guide You https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/08/jwb_E_201702_02_r720P.mp4

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thank you ALL for your comments !!!

Narangerel Erdenebayar: Love for Jehovah Conquers Obstacles—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/0d/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_09_r720P.mp4

Anneliese Zelina: Jehovah, I’m Going to Put You First—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/5a/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_04_r720P.mp4

Stop, Think, and Pray—(subtitles) https://download-a.akamaihd.net/files/media_broadcasting/de/jwb_s-Sub_E_201702_07_r720P.mp4

for the moment, I only found these online pictures .... yes, she was on the broadcasting ... thanks for comments.