Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 2002
Instructions
During 2002 the following will be the arrangements when conducting the Theocratic Ministry School.
SOURCE MATERIAL: The New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures [bi12], The Watchtower [w], “All Scripture Is Inspired of God and Beneficial” (1990 Edition) [si], and Reasoning From the Scriptures [rs] will be the basis for assignments.
The school should begin ON TIME with song, prayer, and a brief welcome. There is no need to give a preview of what is on the program. As the school overseer introduces each part, he will mention the subject to be developed. Proceed as follows:
ASSIGNMENT NO. 1: 15 minutes. This should be handled by an elder or a ministerial servant, and it will be based on The Watchtower or “All Scripture Is Inspired of God and Beneficial.” When based on The Watchtower, this assignment should be delivered as a 15-minute instruction talk with no oral review; when based on the “All Scripture” book, it should be delivered as a 10- to 12-minute talk, followed by a 3- to 5-minute oral review using the printed questions in the publication. The objective should be not just to cover the material but to focus attention on the practical value of the information being discussed, highlighting what will be most helpful to the congregation. The theme shown should be used.
The brothers assigned this talk should be careful to keep within the time limit. Private counsel may be given if necessary or if requested by the speaker.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM BIBLE READING: 6 minutes. This should be handled by an elder or a ministerial servant who will effectively apply the material to local needs. No theme is necessary. This should not be just a summary of the assigned reading. A 30- to 60-second overall review of the assigned chapters may be included. The principal objective, however, is to help the audience to appreciate why and how the information is of value to us. The students will then be dismissed to their various classrooms by the school overseer.
ASSIGNMENT NO. 2: 5 minutes. This is a Bible reading of the assigned material to be given by a brother, whether the student is in the main school or in an auxiliary school. The reading assignments are usually short enough to permit the students to present brief explanatory information in the opening and concluding remarks. Historical background, prophetic or doctrinal significance, and application of principles may be included. All the assigned verses should be read without a break. Of course, when the verses to be read are not consecutive, the student may cite the verse where the reading continues.
ASSIGNMENT NO. 3: 5 minutes. This will be assigned to a sister. The subject for this presentation will be based on Reasoning From the Scriptures. Any setting that is appropriate for your territory may be used, and the participants may be either seated or standing. The school overseer will be particularly interested in the way the student develops the assigned theme and helps the householder to reason on the scriptures. The student assigned this part should know how to read. One assistant will be scheduled by the school overseer, but an additional assistant may be used. Not the setting but the effective use of the Bible should be given prime consideration.
ASSIGNMENT NO. 4: 5 minutes. The subject for this assignment will be based on Reasoning From the Scriptures. A brother or a sister may be given Assignment No. 4. When assigned to a brother, it should always be a talk. When assigned to a sister, it should be presented as outlined for Assignment No. 3.
BIBLE READING SCHEDULE: Everyone in the congregation is encouraged to follow the weekly Bible reading schedule, which amounts to reading about one page a day.
NOTE: For additional information and instruction regarding counsel, timing, written reviews, and the preparation of assignments, please see page 3 of the October 1996 Our Kingdom Ministry.
SCHEDULE
Jan. 7 Bible reading: Ecclesiastes 1-6
No. 1: Introduction to Ecclesiastes (si pp. 112-13 pars. 1-8)
No. 2: Ecclesiastes 4:1-16
No. 3: a‘Do You Believe in Healing?’ (rs p. 160 par. 6–p. 161 par. 1)
No. 4: Did We All Exist in the Spirit Realm Before Our Birth as Humans? (rs p. 161 par. 2–p. 162 par. 3)
Jan. 14 Bible reading: Ecclesiastes 7-12
No. 1: Ecclesiastes—Why Beneficial (si p. 114 pars. 15-19)
No. 2: Ecclesiastes 8:1-17
No. 3: If Adam Had Not Sinned, Would He Eventually Have Gone to Heaven? (rs p. 162 pars. 4-5)
No. 4: Must a Person Go to Heaven to Have a Truly Happy Future? (rs p. 163 pars. 1-3)
Jan. 21 Bible reading: Song of Solomon 1-8
No. 1: Introduction to Song of Solomon and Why Beneficial (si pp. 115-17 pars. 1-4, 16-18)
No. 2: Song of Solomon 5:1-16
No. 3: What Does 1 Peter 3:19, 20 Mean? (rs p. 163 par. 4)
No. 4: What Is the Meaning of 1 Peter 4:6? (rs p. 163 par. 5)
Jan. 28 Bible reading: Isaiah 1-6
No. 1: Introduction to Isaiah (si pp. 118-19 pars. 1-8)
No. 2: Isaiah 2:1-17
No. 3: Is Heavenly Life the Hope for All Christians? (rs p. 164 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: What Does the “New Testament” Say About Eternal Life on Earth? (rs p. 165 par. 1–p. 166 par. 2)
Feb. 4 Bible reading: Isaiah 7-11
No. 1: We Need Jehovah’s Organization (w00 1/1 pp. 30-1)
No. 2: Isaiah 8:1-22
No. 3: To How Many Does the Bible Hold Out Hope of Heavenly Life? (rs p. 166 pars. 3-4)
No. 4: Are the 144,000 Only Natural Jews? (rs p. 166 par. 5–p. 167 par. 3)
Feb. 11 Bible reading: Isaiah 12-19
No. 1: How Do You View Yourself? (w00 1/15 pp. 20-2)
No. 2: Isaiah 17:1-14
No. 3: What Is the Scriptural Hope of the “Great Crowd”? (rs p. 167 par. 4–p. 168 par. 1)
No. 4: What Will Those Who Go to Heaven Do There? (rs p. 168 pars. 2-6)
Feb. 18 Bible reading: Isaiah 20-26
No. 1: Cultivate Intimacy With Jehovah (w00 1/15 pp. 23-6)
No. 2: Isaiah 22:1-19
No. 3: Does the Bible Say That the Soul Survives the Death of the Body? (rs p. 169 pars. 1-5)
No. 4: What Sort of People Go to the Bible Hell? (rs p. 170 pars. 1-3)
Feb. 25 Bible reading: Isaiah 27-31
No. 1: The Persecutor Sees a Great Light (w00 1/15 pp. 27-9)
No. 2: Isaiah 29:1-14
No. 3: Does Anyone Ever Get out of the Bible Hell? (rs p. 170 par. 4–p. 171 par. 1)
No. 4: Is There Eternal Punishment for the Wicked? (rs p. 171 par. 2–p. 172 par. 1)
Mar. 4 Bible reading: Isaiah 32-37
No. 1: Success Through Perseverance (w00 2/1 pp. 4-6)
No. 2: Isaiah 33:1-16
No. 3: What Is the ‘Eternal Torment’ Referred to in Revelation? (rs p. 172 pars. 2-3)
No. 4: What Is the ‘Fiery Gehenna’ to Which Jesus Referred? (rs p. 173 pars. 1-3)
Mar. 11 Bible reading: Isaiah 38-42
No. 1: A Mother’s Wise Counsel (w00 2/1 pp. 30-1)
No. 2: Isaiah 42:1-16
No. 3: What Is the Penalty for Sin? (rs p. 174 pars. 1-4)
No. 4: Did Jesus Teach That the Wicked Would Be Tormented After Death? (rs p. 174 par. 5)
Mar. 18 Bible reading: Isaiah 43-47
No. 1: Stay out of the Danger Zone (w00 2/15 pp. 4-7)
No. 2: Isaiah 44:6-20
No. 3: What Does the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus Mean? (rs p. 175 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: Is Christmas a Celebration Based on the Bible? (rs p. 176 pars. 1-4)
Mar. 25 Bible reading: Isaiah 48-52
No. 1: The Power of Prayer (w00 3/1 pp. 3-4)
No. 2: Isaiah 49:1-13
No. 3: Who Were the Wise Men, or Magi, Who Were Led to Jesus by a Star? (rs p. 177 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: What Should We Consider When Examining Christmas Traditions? (rs p. 177 par. 4–p. 178 par. 2)
Apr. 1 Bible reading: Isaiah 53-59
No. 1: Searching for Jehovah With a Prepared Heart (w00 3/1 pp. 29-31)
No. 2: Isaiah 54:1-17
No. 3: What Principles Should Guide Us in Connection With Celebrations? (rs p. 178 par. 3–p. 179 par. 2)
No. 4: What Should We Know About Easter and New Year’s Celebrations? (rs p. 179 par. 3–p. 180 par. 2)
Apr. 8 Bible reading: Isaiah 60-66
No. 1: Isaiah—Why Beneficial (si p. 123 pars. 34-9)
No. 2: Isaiah 61:1-11
No. 3: What Underlies Holidays in Memory of the “Spirits of the Dead”? (rs p. 180 par. 3–p. 181 par. 3)
No. 4: What Do We Know About Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, and Nationalistic Ceremonies? (rs p. 181 par. 5–p. 182 par. 5)
Apr. 15 Bible reading: Jeremiah 1-4
No. 1: Introduction to Jeremiah (si p. 124 pars. 1-5)
No. 2: Jeremiah 2:4-19
No. 3: What Does the Bible Say About Images as Objects of Worship? (rs p. 183 pars. 1-4)
No. 4: May Images Be Used Simply as Aids in Worship of the True God? (rs p. 183 par. 5–p. 184 par. 4)
Apr. 22 Bible reading: Jeremiah 5-8
No. 1: Why Mankind Needs a Helper (w00 3/15 pp. 3-4)
No. 2: Jeremiah 7:1-20
No. 3: Should We Venerate “Saints” as Intercessors With God? (rs p. 184 par. 5–p. 185 par. 2)
No. 4: How Does God View Images That Are Objects of Worship? (rs p. 185 par. 3–p. 186 par. 2)
Apr. 29 Written Review. Bible reading: Jeremiah 9-13
May 6 Bible reading: Jeremiah 14-18
No. 1: How Jesus Christ Can Help Us (w00 3/15 pp. 5-9)
No. 2: Jeremiah 17:1-18
No. 3: How Should We Feel About Any Images That We May Formerly Have Venerated? (rs p. 186 pars. 3-5)
No. 4: What Effect Could Use of Images in Worship Have on Our Own Future? (rs p. 187 pars. 1-4)
May 13 Bible reading: Jeremiah 19-23
No. 1: Modesty—A Quality That Promotes Peace (w00 3/15 pp. 21-4)
No. 2: Jeremiah 19:1-15
No. 3: When People Cast Aside Bible Standards, Do They Really Gain Freedom? (rs p. 187 par. 5–p. 188 par. 2)
No. 4: What Is the Bible’s Counsel on Materialistic Pursuits and Overindulgence in Alcohol? (rs p. 188 pars. 3-4)
May 20 Bible reading: Jeremiah 24-28
No. 1: An Exemplary Man Who Accepted Correction (w00 3/15 pp. 25-8)
No. 2: Jeremiah 25:1-14
No. 3: Treasure Your Relationship With Jehovah, and Avoid Bad Associations (rs p. 189 par. 2)
No. 4: Who Urged Humans to Ignore God’s Commands? (rs p. 189 par. 3–p. 190 par. 1)
May 27 Bible reading: Jeremiah 29-31
No. 1: How Does God’s Spirit Operate Today? (w00 4/1 pp. 8-11)
No. 2: Jeremiah 30:1-16
No. 3: What Attitudes Should We Avoid? (rs p. 190 par. 2–p. 191 par. 1)
No. 4: When Independence Leads One to Imitate the World, Under Whose Control Does One Come? (rs p. 191 pars. 2-3)
June 3 Bible reading: Jeremiah 32-35
No. 1: Take Comfort in Jehovah’s Strength (w00 4/15 pp. 4-7)
No. 2: Jeremiah 34:1-16
No. 3: Where Is God’s Name Found in Bible Translations That Are Commonly Used Today? (rs p. 191 par. 4–p. 193 par. 7)
No. 4: Why Do Many Bible Translations Not Use the Personal Name of God? (rs p. 193 par. 8–p. 194 par. 4)
June 10 Bible reading: Jeremiah 36-40
No. 1: Do You View Violent Ones as God Does? (w00 4/15 pp. 26-9)
No. 2: Jeremiah 37:1-17
No. 3: Which Form of the Divine Name Is Correct, Jehovah or Yahweh? (rs p. 195 par. 1–p. 197 par. 7)
No. 4: Is Jehovah in the “Old Testament” Jesus Christ in the “New Testament”? (rs p. 197 par. 8–p. 198 par. 3)
June 17 Bible reading: Jeremiah 41-45
No. 1: “Safeguard Your Heart” (w00 5/15 pp. 20-4)
No. 2: Jeremiah 41:1-15
No. 3: How Can a Person Love Jehovah if He Is Also to Fear Him? (rs p. 198 par. 4–p. 199 par. 1)
No. 4: What Beliefs of Jehovah’s Witnesses Separate Them From Other Religions? (rs p. 199 par. 2–p. 200 par. 7)
June 24 Bible reading: Jeremiah 46-49
No. 1: Perfect Life Is Not Just a Dream! (w00 6/15 pp. 5-7)
No. 2: Jeremiah 49:1-13
No. 3: Are Jehovah’s Witnesses an American Religion? (rs p. 201 pars. 1-6)
No. 4: Are Jehovah’s Witnesses a Sect? (rs p. 202 par. 1–p. 203 par. 3)
July 1 Bible reading: Jeremiah 50-52
No. 1: Jeremiah—Why Beneficial (si p. 129 pars. 36-9)
No. 2: Jeremiah 50:1-16
No. 3: Do Jehovah’s Witnesses Believe That Their Religion Is the Only Right One? (rs p. 203 pars. 4-5)
No. 4: True Religion Adheres to the Bible (rs p. 204 par. 1)
July 8 Bible reading: Lamentations 1-2
No. 1: Introduction to Lamentations (si pp. 130-1 pars. 1-7)
No. 2: Lamentations 1:1-14
No. 3: How Do Jehovah’s Witnesses Arrive at Their Explanation of the Bible? (rs p. 204 par. 2–p. 205 par. 3)
No. 4: Why Have There Been Changes in the Teachings of Jehovah’s Witnesses? (rs p. 205 par. 4)
July 15 Bible reading: Lamentations 3-5
No. 1: Lamentations—Why Beneficial (si p. 132 pars. 13-15)
No. 2: Lamentations 3:1-30
No. 3: Why Do Jehovah’s Witnesses Preach From House to House? (rs p. 206 pars. 1-4)
No. 4: Why Are Jehovah’s Witnesses Persecuted? (rs p. 207 pars. 1-2)
July 22 Bible reading: Ezekiel 1-6
No. 1: Introduction to Ezekiel (si pp. 132-3 pars. 1-6)
No. 2: Ezekiel 4:1-17
No. 3: b‘Why Don’t You Get Involved in Making the World a Better Place to Live?’ (rs p. 207 par. 3–p. 208 par. 2)
No. 4: c‘Christians Are Supposed to Be Witnesses for Jesus, Not for Jehovah’ (rs p. 208 par. 3)
July 29 Bible reading: Ezekiel 7-12
No. 1: Benefit From Good Examples (w00 7/1 pp. 19-21)
No. 2: Ezekiel 10:1-19
No. 3: Was Jesus Christ a Real Person? (rs p. 209 pars. 1-4)
No. 4: Was Jesus Christ Simply a Good Man? (rs p. 210 par. 1)
Aug. 5 Bible reading: Ezekiel 13-16
No. 1: You Can Remain Chaste in an Immoral World (w00 7/15 pp. 28-31)
No. 2: Ezekiel 13:1-16
No. 3: Was Jesus Just Another Religious Leader? (rs p. 210 par. 2)
No. 4: Why Did the Jews in General Not Accept Jesus? (rs p. 211 pars. 1-2)
Aug. 12 Bible reading: Ezekiel 17-20
No. 1: Why Respect Authority? (w00 8/1 pp. 4-7)
No. 2: Ezekiel 17:1-18
No. 3: Is Jesus Christ Actually God? (rs p. 212 pars. 1-2)
No. 4: Does John 1:1 Prove That Jesus Is God? (rs p. 212 pars. 4-6)
Aug. 19 Bible reading: Ezekiel 21-23
No. 1: How Do You Handle Differences? (w00 8/15 pp. 23-5)
No. 2: Ezekiel 22:1-16
No. 3: Does Thomas’ Exclamation at John 20:28 Prove That Jesus Is Truly God? (rs p. 213 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: Does Matthew 1:23 Indicate That Jesus When on Earth Was God? (rs p. 214 pars. 1-3)
Aug. 26 Written Review. Bible reading: Ezekiel 24-28
Sept. 2 Bible reading: Ezekiel 29-32
No. 1: Why Be Self-Sacrificing? (w00 9/15 pp. 21-4)
No. 2: Ezekiel 30:1-19
No. 3: What Is the Meaning of John 5:18? (rs p. 214 pars. 4-5)
No. 4: Does the Fact That Worship Is Given to Jesus Prove That He Is God? (rs p. 214 par. 6–p. 215 par. 2)
Sept. 9 Bible reading: Ezekiel 33-36
No. 1: How You Can Draw Close to God (w00 10/15 pp. 4-7)
No. 2: Ezekiel 33:1-16
No. 3: Do the Miracles Performed by Jesus Prove That He Is God? (rs p. 215 par. 3–p. 216 par. 1)
No. 4: Is Believing in Jesus Christ All That Is Required for Salvation? (rs p. 216 par. 3)
Sept. 16 Bible reading: Ezekiel 37-40
No. 1: How Do You Measure Success? (w00 11/1 pp. 18-21)
No. 2: Ezekiel 39:1-16
No. 3: Did Jesus Have a Heavenly Existence Before He Became a Human? (rs p. 216 par. 4–p. 217 par. 1)
No. 4: Does Jesus Have His Fleshly Body in Heaven? (rs p. 217 pars. 2-5)
Sept. 23 Bible reading: Ezekiel 41-45
No. 1: Serve God With a Willing Spirit (w00 11/15 pp. 21-3)
No. 2: Ezekiel 42:1-20
No. 3: Is Jesus Christ the Same Person as Michael the Archangel? (rs p. 218 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: d‘You Don’t Believe in Jesus’ (rs p. 219 pars. 1-3)
Sept. 30 Bible reading: Ezekiel 46-48
No. 1: Ezekiel—Why Beneficial (si p. 137 pars. 29-33)
No. 2: Ezekiel 46:1-15
No. 3: e‘Do You Accept Jesus as Your Personal Savior?’ (rs p. 219 pars. 4-5)
No. 4: f‘I Have Accepted Jesus as My Personal Savior’ (rs p. 220 par. 1)
Oct. 7 Bible reading: Daniel 1-4
No. 1: Introduction to Daniel (si pp. 138-9 pars. 1-6)
No. 2: Daniel 1:1-17
No. 3: Are the Natural Jews Today God’s Chosen People? (rs p. 220 par. 2–p. 221 par. 4)
No. 4: Will All the Jews Be Converted to Faith in Christ? (rs p. 222 pars. 1-2)
Oct. 14 Bible reading: Daniel 5-8
No. 1: Must You Always Believe What “Wise” Men Say? (w00 12/1 pp. 29-31)
No. 2: Daniel 5:1-16
No. 3: Must Jews Put Faith in Jesus to Be Saved? (rs p. 222 par. 3–p. 223 par. 1)
No. 4: Are the Events Taking Place in Israel Today in Fulfillment of Bible Prophecy? (rs p. 223 par. 2–p. 224 par. 2)
Oct. 21 Bible reading: Daniel 9-12
No. 1: Daniel—Why Beneficial (si pp. 141-2 pars. 19-23)
No. 2: Daniel 10:1-21
No. 3: Do the Prophecies About Restoration of Israel Have Fulfillment Today? (rs p. 224 par. 3–p. 225 par. 3)
No. 4: Is God’s Kingdom a Real Government? (rs p. 226 pars. 1-2)
Oct. 28 Bible reading: Hosea 1-14
No. 1: Introduction to Hosea and Why Beneficial (si pp. 143-5 pars. 1-8, 14-17)
No. 2: Hosea 4:1-19
No. 3: Who Are the Rulers in the Kingdom? (rs p. 226 pars. 3-5)
No. 4: What Effect Will God’s Kingdom Have on Human Governments? (rs p. 227 pars. 1-2)
Nov. 4 Bible reading: Joel 1-3
No. 1: Introduction to Joel and Why Beneficial (si pp. 146-8 pars. 1-5, 12-14)
No. 2: Joel 1:1-20
No. 3: God’s Kingdom Will Sanctify Jehovah’s Name (rs p. 227 pars. 3-5)
No. 4: God’s Kingdom Will Unify All Creation in Pure Worship (rs p. 228 pars. 1-2)
Nov. 11 Bible reading: Amos 1-9
No. 1: Introduction to Amos and Why Beneficial (si pp. 148-50 pars. 1-6, 13-17)
No. 2: Amos 1:1-15
No. 3: God’s Kingdom Will Eliminate War and Corruption (rs p. 228 par. 3–p. 229 par. 2)
No. 4: God’s Kingdom Will Provide Food for All and Do Away With Sickness (rs p. 229 pars. 3-5)
Nov. 18 Bible reading: Obadiah 1-21–Jonah 1-4
No. 1: Introduction to Obadiah and to Jonah and Why Beneficial (si pp. 151-3 pars. 1-5, 10-14; pp. 153-5 pars. 1-4, 9-12)
No. 2: Obadiah 1:1-16
No. 3: God’s Kingdom Will Provide Homes, Employment, and Security for All (rs p. 229 par. 6–p. 230 par. 2)
No. 4: God’s Kingdom Will Cause Righteousness and Justice to Prevail (rs p. 230 pars. 3-5)
Nov. 25 Bible reading: Micah 1-7
No. 1: Introduction to Micah and Why Beneficial (si pp. 155-8 pars. 1-8, 16-19)
No. 2: Micah 1:1-16
No. 3: God’s Kingdom Will Resurrect the Dead (rs p. 230 par. 6–p. 231 par. 3)
No. 4: God’s Kingdom Will Provide a World of Love and Harmony (rs p. 231 pars. 4-6)
Dec. 2 Bible reading: Nahum 1-3–Habakkuk 1-3
No. 1: Introduction to Nahum and to Habakkuk and Why Beneficial (si pp. 158-60 pars. 1-7, 11-12; pp. 161-3 pars. 1-5, 12-14)
No. 2: Nahum 3:1-19
No. 3: God’s Kingdom Will Make the Earth a Paradise (rs p. 232 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: Did God’s Kingdom Begin to Rule in the First Century? (rs p. 232 pars. 4-6)
Dec. 9 Bible reading: Zephaniah 1-3–Haggai 1-2
No. 1: Introduction to Zephaniah and to Haggai and Why Beneficial (si pp. 163-6 pars. 1-6, 10-12; pp. 166-8 pars. 1-7, 13-16)
No. 2: Zephaniah 2:1-15
No. 3: Must the Coming of God’s Kingdom Await the Conversion of the World? (rs p. 233 pars. 1-2)
No. 4: g‘God’s Kingdom Won’t Come in My Lifetime’ (rs p. 233 par. 4–p. 234 par. 1)
Dec. 16 Bible reading: Zechariah 1-8
No. 1: Introduction to Zechariah (si pp. 168-9 pars. 1-7)
No. 2: Zechariah 6:1-15
No. 3: What Indicates That We Are Living in the Last Days? (rs p. 234 par. 2)
No. 4: How Are Wars and Food Shortages a Part of the “Sign”? (rs p. 234 par. 3–p. 235 par. 4)
Dec. 23 Bible reading: Zechariah 9-14
No. 1: Zechariah—Why Beneficial (si pp. 171-2 pars. 23-7)
No. 2: Zechariah 9:1-17
No. 3: How Has Luke 21:11 Been Undergoing Fulfillment Since 1914? (rs p. 236 pars. 1-3)
No. 4: What Does the Increase in Lawlessness Indicate? (rs p. 237 pars. 1-2)
Dec. 30 Written Review. Bible reading: Malachi 1-4
[Footnotes]
a As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
b As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
c As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
d As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
e As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
f As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.
g As time permits, the student should reply to the householder’s assertions, objections, and so forth, so as to meet the needs in the territory.