Viewed 1423 times
Armagedden Suitcase
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Re: Armagedden Suitcase
posted Sat, 07 Nov 2009 10:40:00 GMT
(11/7/2009)
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Post 317 of 373 Since 6/6/2009 |
hey isn't there a scripture that says somthing like, when the end comes stay in your house and pray??? about the lists of names and addresses of brothers, i wonder how that wouls work in this day of bebo, facebook, twitter, etc etc etc??? |
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Re: Armagedden Suitcase
posted Sun, 08 Nov 2009 00:05:00 GMT
(11/8/2009)
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Post 171 of 583 Since 4/29/2009 |
highdose marvellous idea - an armageddon twitter. - everyone must join and updates are posted often. |
kurtbethel
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Re: Armagedden Suitcase
posted Sun, 08 Nov 2009 01:09:00 GMT
(11/8/2009)
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This suitcase will do for the R&F.
Meanwhile, the Governing Body have their own "I'm-a-gettin" suitcase.
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Re: Armagedden Suitcase
posted Sun, 08 Nov 2009 01:38:00 GMT
(11/8/2009)
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Post 660 of 744 Since 4/10/2009 |
Have only read the first few comments so far, but I wanted to say that in my area this has been done for many years. In fact, most families actually bought a huge bin and filled it with cans of food, water bottles and first aid kits. The brothers also said to include flashlights, wind up ones that don't need batteries, and things like that. The idea was that the bin could literally be wheeled out, in case you can't escape by car. I'm not joking, this is for real. My family never could get a bin together, as we just didn't have the funds to buy extra food each week on top of the usual groceries. In cases like that, the brothers announced from the platform that ones who could afford to buy more, should. That way they can share with others. Honestly, I've known witnesses in the US, UK and Australia who've been collecting like this for years. |
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Re: Armagedden Suitcase
posted Sun, 08 Nov 2009 01:45:00 GMT
(11/8/2009)
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Post 661 of 744 Since 4/10/2009 |
Just to add, I know several older sisters who have packed clothes, and lots of toilet paper, tooth brushes and things like that. I also heard about not writing down brothers names and addresses. I think it's become a bit lax in recent years, but am sure that as time goes on, they will make an announcement saying don't write details down. About the literature in walls, wasn't this done during the war and especially in countries where witnesses were put in jail/killed? I've heard stories of how police would search witness homes, and the WT or publications would be hidden in the stitching of curtains, or sometimes sitting on a table having no time to hide it, and the police would be 'blinded' into not seeing or finding things. Has anyone else heard of this? |



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