Page 3 of 119 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Kingdom Ministry. Offering Mankind’s Search for God (1 occurrence) Then we may be able to sow the seed of truth by a tactful presentation of this new book. (1 Cor. 9:19-23; Col. 4:5, 6) km 12/90 pp. 1-2 - Kingdom Ministry—1990 Are You Ready to Face a Faith-Challenging Medical Situation? (1 occurrence) Hence, you must adapt to your audience, medical or legal.—Ps. 39:1; Col. 4:5, 6. km 11/90 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1990 Presenting the Good News—By Conversing With People (1 occurrence) When the householder responds to a question, listen respectfully and then reply in a manner that will show the householder we have considered what he has said.—Col. 4:6. km 10/90 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1990 Are Your Children Ready to Return to School? (1 occurrence) Sometimes this gives the parent a real feel for the environment and unique day-to-day pressures our children face.—1 Pet. 3:8. km 8/90 pp. 7-8 - Kingdom Ministry—1990 Meetings for Field Service (1 occurrence) How can you apply Colossians 4:6 when witnessing? km 12/89 p. 1 - Kingdom Ministry—1989 Presenting the Good News—With Persuasion (1 occurrence) If we are discerning and season our speech with salt, we can be persuasive in presenting the good news.—Prov. 16:21; Col. 4:6. km 6/89 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1989 Do You Use an Appropriate Introduction? (1 occurrence) But we will have the opportunity to share the Bible truths we bring only if our introduction holds the person’s attention.—Col. 4:6; compare Proverbs 25:11. km 11/88 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1988 Use the “Index” to Grow Spiritually (1 occurrence) This can be of immense value in our personal and family study, in preparing for Christian meetings, and for preaching and teaching the good news to others. (Col. 4:6) km 8/87 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1987 Presenting the Good News—In a Tactful Way (1 occurrence) 1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6) km 1/87 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1987 Presenting the Good News—During the Holidays (1 occurrence) Remember Paul’s counsel at Colossians 4:6, and “let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt.” km 12/86 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1986 1986 “Divine Peace” District Convention (1 occurrence) Did we take the lead in demonstrating humility, fellow feeling, and compassion for others?—Luke 14:7-11; Phil. 2:3; 1 Pet. 3:8. km 5/86 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1986 Meeting the Challenge of Apartment Witnessing (1 occurrence) But if not, take your leave graciously.—Col. 4:6. km 11/85 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1985 Meetings for Field Service (1 occurrence) How can Colossians 4:6 help us be more effective? km 10/85 p. 1 - Kingdom Ministry—1985 Presenting the Good News—With Discernment (1 occurrence) In so doing, our utterance should be ‘always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how we ought to give an answer to each one.’ (Col. 4:6) km 7/85 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1985 Presenting the Good News—With Tact (1 occurrence) Remember Paul’s advice: “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.”—Col. 4:6. km 7/83 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1983 New Peak of 613,007 Publishers in August! (1 occurrence) Let us continue to show ourselves thankful for all of Jehovah’s goodness and loving-kindness to us.—Col. 3:15. km 11/82 p. 1 - Kingdom Ministry—1982 Presenting the Good News—In School (1 occurrence) Remember that while you will want to be bold, it is vital to be tactful, showing consideration for the others’ viewpoints.—Col. 4:6. km 9/82 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1982 Working Together in Unity (1 occurrence) If so, in the spirit of Colossians 3:14, 15 settle these quickly so as to maintain unity. km 6/82 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1982 Meetings for Field Service (1 occurrence) Why will tactfulness add luster to our message? (Col. 4:6) km 12/79 p. 1 - Kingdom Ministry—1979 Meetings to Help Us Make Disciples (1 occurrence) How does one show he is such? (Cultivates qualities of Galatians 5:22, 23. Keeps desires, passions under control. [1 Cor. 9:27] A woman of God seeks to follow good advice of Proverbs 31:10, 29-31. She is loyal to her husband [vs. 12], kind to lowly ones [vs. 20], careful in speech [vs. 26], and a diligent worker [vs. 27]. For men and women to cope with marriage problems, should follow good advice of Colossians 3:12-21.) km 1/79 pp. 2-4 - Kingdom Ministry—1979 Presenting the Good News—By Being a Good Listener (1 occurrence) Hence, it is good to be “swift about hearing.” (Jas. 1:19) km 9/78 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1978 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) What suggestions could be given to improve communication in these areas? (Jas. 1:19, 20; Eph. 4:26; Prov. 15:1, 2, 4) 2. How can the following scriptures help publishers improve communication with other members of the congregation when personality problems arise? (Prov. 17:9; Eccl. 7:8, 9; Matt. 7:12; 5:23, 24; 1 John 4:20, 21) 3. When elders are willing to accept suggestions from others in the congregation, how can this be mutually beneficial? (Prov. 15:31; Rom. 12:16; Ezek. 24:16a) 4. When fellow elders communicate freely regarding matters pertaining to physical and spiritual needs of the congregation, how does this keep the flock strong? (1 Cor. 12:25, 26; Ps. 146:7-9) km 3/78 pp. 2-3 - Kingdom Ministry—1978 Presenting the Good News—To Total Strangers (1 occurrence) We can leave graciously, with some kind expression and this may have a beneficial effect on the person.—Compare Colossians 4:6. km 2/78 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1978 Presenting the Good News—On Holidays (1 occurrence) 1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6) km 12/77 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Presenting the Good News—With Discernment and Tact (1 occurrence) 1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6) km 9/77 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Cultivate the Ability to Speak (1 occurrence) We are wise to use tact and discernment, which things are included in cultivating the ability to speak. (Col. 4:6) km 8/77 pp. 1-3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) You may show how the fulfillment of the promise in Psalm 37 would contribute to happiness in family life. km 6/77 pp. 2-3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Topic for Conversation (1 occurrence) Will there ever be an end to violence?—Psalm 37:8-11. km 6/77 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Topic for Conversation (1 occurrence) Will there ever be an end to violence?—Psalm 37:8-11. km 5/77 p. 8 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Topic for Conversation (1 occurrence) Will there ever be an end to violence?—Psalm 37:8-11. km 4/77 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Wise Use of Available Bible Study Aids (1 occurrence) For example, if you are using the topic for conversation centering around Psalm 37:8-11 and wish to highlight the value of the ‘Impossible to Lie’ book, you could refer to pages 298 and 312, or the ‘Know Jehovah’ book has a comment on this thought on page 122. km 3/77 p. 1 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Improving Our Service Together (1 occurrence) Together the two of you could discuss the points outlined in “Presenting the Good News,” which center around Psalm 37:8-11. km 3/77 p. 3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Presenting the Good News—With Effective Bible Conversations (1 occurrence) Then you could say: “On this subject the promises made by God at Psalm 37 are of interest, and I’d like to share them with you.” km 3/77 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Use Topics for Conversation in Field Service (1 occurrence) Will there ever be an end to violence?—Psalm 37:8-11. km 3/77 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) Then having a specific Bible thought in mind, such as Psalm 37:8-11, which deals with complete elimination of crime and violence, you could proceed to offer the Bible study. km 3/77 pp. 2-3 - Kingdom Ministry—1977 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) Or, apply wise counsel Ephesians 4:26; 5:22-24, 28, 29; 6:1-4; James 1:19-21.] km 9/75 p. 2 - Kingdom Ministry—1975 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) Interview capable publishers, asking them how they have been able to reach as many people as possible. (Keeping and following through on house-to-house record; calling at different times of day, including evenings; using phone; writing letters; leaving older magazines; trying to talk to various family members; explaining work to doormen and superintendents. Stress being considerate. [Col. 4:6; 1 Pet. 3:15] Might relate one or two experiences to illustrate good results.) km 3/75 p. 2 - Kingdom Ministry—1975 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) How does Jesus Christ impart peace to us?—Col. 3:15. km 2/74 p. 2 - Kingdom Ministry—1974 Your Service Meetings (1 occurrence) (f) If others wrong us, against what will love protect us? (1 Pet. 3:8, 9; 4:8) km 1/72 p. 2 - Kingdom Ministry—1972 123
Then we may be able to sow the seed of truth by a tactful presentation of this new book. (1 Cor. 9:19-23; Col. 4:5, 6)
When the householder responds to a question, listen respectfully and then reply in a manner that will show the householder we have considered what he has said.—Col. 4:6.
Sometimes this gives the parent a real feel for the environment and unique day-to-day pressures our children face.—1 Pet. 3:8.
If we are discerning and season our speech with salt, we can be persuasive in presenting the good news.—Prov. 16:21; Col. 4:6.
But we will have the opportunity to share the Bible truths we bring only if our introduction holds the person’s attention.—Col. 4:6; compare Proverbs 25:11.
This can be of immense value in our personal and family study, in preparing for Christian meetings, and for preaching and teaching the good news to others. (Col. 4:6)
1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6)
Remember Paul’s counsel at Colossians 4:6, and “let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt.”
Did we take the lead in demonstrating humility, fellow feeling, and compassion for others?—Luke 14:7-11; Phil. 2:3; 1 Pet. 3:8.
In so doing, our utterance should be ‘always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how we ought to give an answer to each one.’ (Col. 4:6)
Remember Paul’s advice: “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.”—Col. 4:6.
Let us continue to show ourselves thankful for all of Jehovah’s goodness and loving-kindness to us.—Col. 3:15.
Remember that while you will want to be bold, it is vital to be tactful, showing consideration for the others’ viewpoints.—Col. 4:6.
How does one show he is such? (Cultivates qualities of Galatians 5:22, 23. Keeps desires, passions under control. [1 Cor. 9:27] A woman of God seeks to follow good advice of Proverbs 31:10, 29-31. She is loyal to her husband [vs. 12], kind to lowly ones [vs. 20], careful in speech [vs. 26], and a diligent worker [vs. 27]. For men and women to cope with marriage problems, should follow good advice of Colossians 3:12-21.)
What suggestions could be given to improve communication in these areas? (Jas. 1:19, 20; Eph. 4:26; Prov. 15:1, 2, 4) 2. How can the following scriptures help publishers improve communication with other members of the congregation when personality problems arise? (Prov. 17:9; Eccl. 7:8, 9; Matt. 7:12; 5:23, 24; 1 John 4:20, 21) 3. When elders are willing to accept suggestions from others in the congregation, how can this be mutually beneficial? (Prov. 15:31; Rom. 12:16; Ezek. 24:16a) 4. When fellow elders communicate freely regarding matters pertaining to physical and spiritual needs of the congregation, how does this keep the flock strong? (1 Cor. 12:25, 26; Ps. 146:7-9)
We can leave graciously, with some kind expression and this may have a beneficial effect on the person.—Compare Colossians 4:6.
1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6)
1 “Let your utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.” (Col. 4:6)
We are wise to use tact and discernment, which things are included in cultivating the ability to speak. (Col. 4:6)
You may show how the fulfillment of the promise in Psalm 37 would contribute to happiness in family life.
For example, if you are using the topic for conversation centering around Psalm 37:8-11 and wish to highlight the value of the ‘Impossible to Lie’ book, you could refer to pages 298 and 312, or the ‘Know Jehovah’ book has a comment on this thought on page 122.
Together the two of you could discuss the points outlined in “Presenting the Good News,” which center around Psalm 37:8-11.
Then you could say: “On this subject the promises made by God at Psalm 37 are of interest, and I’d like to share them with you.”
Then having a specific Bible thought in mind, such as Psalm 37:8-11, which deals with complete elimination of crime and violence, you could proceed to offer the Bible study.
Interview capable publishers, asking them how they have been able to reach as many people as possible. (Keeping and following through on house-to-house record; calling at different times of day, including evenings; using phone; writing letters; leaving older magazines; trying to talk to various family members; explaining work to doormen and superintendents. Stress being considerate. [Col. 4:6; 1 Pet. 3:15] Might relate one or two experiences to illustrate good results.)