Do Jehovahs Witnesses know their history of false dates for the return of Jesus?
Some do, but like other false religions they make laughable excuses to cover up for their human leaders. Here are a few examples: – 1914: Watchtower founder C.T. Russell predicted the Battle of Armageddon to culminate this year. He was wrong, and died disappointed two years later – 1918: After Russell died, the Watchtower society published an amazing work of fiction called “The Finished Mystery.” This book predicted the destruction of the churches and their followers in 1918 – 1925: After 1918 came and went with a whimper, Watchtower president J.F. Rutherford (a lawyer who called himself “Judge Rutherford”) began pushing 1925 as the year for The End. He published a book titled “Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” Well, guess what? They all died. – ‘generation of 1914’: After all the previous abysmal failures, the Watchtower got a bit more crafty with its predicting. Next, they asserted that The End had to come before the generation that saw 1914 died off. There were books and articles
