22 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: Booklets. May (4 occurrences) Are you grieving because a family member was disfellowshipped? ... Young ones, if one of your parents has been disfellowshipped, be assured that Jehovah is also keenly aware of your pain. es23 pp. 47-57 - Examining the Scriptures—2023 July (4 occurrences) “But after he returned to Jehovah, he admitted that he deserved to be disfellowshipped. ... Suppose a person who has been disfellowshipped is a close companion. es23 pp. 67-77 - Examining the Scriptures—2023 August (3 occurrences) Has one of your loved ones been disfellowshipped from the congregation? ... Do you feel pained at heart because a loved one has been disfellowshipped? es23 pp. 77-87 - Examining the Scriptures—2023 March (3 occurrences) One of the greatest tests of obedience that some parents have involves their relationship with a disfellowshipped child. ... Consider the example of a mother whose disfellowshipped daughter left home. es19 pp. 26-36 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 February (3 occurrences) Suppose a beloved relative is disfellowshipped. ... From your study of the Bible, you know how disfellowshipped ones are to be treated. (1 Cor. 5:11; 2 John 10) es17 pp. 17-26 - Examining the Scriptures—2017 November (2 occurrences) In some cases, he must be disfellowshipped.—1 Cor. 5:11-13. w22.02 5 ¶11-12 ... To show that he is genuinely repentant, a disfellowshipped person would come to the meetings regularly and follow the elders’ counsel to have a good routine of prayer and study. es23 pp. 108-118 - Examining the Scriptures—2023 April (1 occurrence) In that case, he will be disfellowshipped from the congregation. es24 pp. 37-47 - Examining the Scriptures—2024 April (1 occurrence) Can getting disfellowshipped help an unrepentant sinner change his course? es23 pp. 37-46 - Examining the Scriptures—2023 April (1 occurrence) For example, we might reason: ‘Well, I would not be disfellowshipped for doing this, so it must not be that serious.’ es22 pp. 37-46 - Examining the Scriptures—2022 February (1 occurrence) Does a loving God really expect you to avoid association with disfellowshipped loved ones?’ es21 - Examining the Scriptures—2021 November (1 occurrence) Stressful events—such as when a loved one dies or is disfellowshipped or when faced with a divorce or the loss of a job—can rob us of happiness. es20 pp. 108-118 - Examining the Scriptures—2020 January (1 occurrence) Despite our pain of heart, we must avoid normal contact with a disfellowshipped family member by telephone, text messages, letters, e-mails, or social media. es19 pp. 7-17 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 April (1 occurrence) If you have disfellowshipped relatives, you may need to control your feelings in order to avoid unnecessary contact with them. es19 pp. 37-46 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 August (1 occurrence) Some parents may conclude, ‘As long as my child is not baptized, he cannot be disfellowshipped.’ es19 pp. 77-87 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 October (1 occurrence) The Bible mentions one anointed Christian in the first century who had to be disfellowshipped; later, he was reinstated. (1 Cor. 5:1-5; 2 Cor. 2:5-8) es19 pp. 98-108 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 December (1 occurrence) When a family member is disfellowshipped or he disassociates himself from the congregation, it can feel like the stab of a sword. es19 pp. 118-128 - Examining the Scriptures—2019 June (1 occurrence) Think of the immoral man in Corinth who went after “the flesh” and had to be disfellowshipped. es18 pp. 57-67 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 July (1 occurrence) If he is unrepentant, the wrongdoer would be disfellowshipped in order to maintain the spiritual purity of the congregation. (1 Cor. 5:11-13) es18 pp. 67-77 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 August (1 occurrence) After citing several relevant scriptures, The Watchtower explained why an unrepentant smoker should be disfellowshipped. (1 Cor. 5:7) es18 pp. 77-87 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 October (1 occurrence) Today, we would say that he should be disfellowshipped. es18 pp. 98-108 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 December (1 occurrence) For example, what if someone close to you has to be disfellowshipped? es18 pp. 118-128 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 May (1 occurrence) That has happened to some dedicated Christians, and some of them were disfellowshipped because they were not repentant. (1 Cor. 5:11-13) es17 pp. 47-57 - Examining the Scriptures—2017 1
Are you grieving because a family member was disfellowshipped? ... Young ones, if one of your parents has been disfellowshipped, be assured that Jehovah is also keenly aware of your pain.
“But after he returned to Jehovah, he admitted that he deserved to be disfellowshipped. ... Suppose a person who has been disfellowshipped is a close companion.
Has one of your loved ones been disfellowshipped from the congregation? ... Do you feel pained at heart because a loved one has been disfellowshipped?
One of the greatest tests of obedience that some parents have involves their relationship with a disfellowshipped child. ... Consider the example of a mother whose disfellowshipped daughter left home.
Suppose a beloved relative is disfellowshipped. ... From your study of the Bible, you know how disfellowshipped ones are to be treated. (1 Cor. 5:11; 2 John 10)
In some cases, he must be disfellowshipped.—1 Cor. 5:11-13. w22.02 5 ¶11-12 ... To show that he is genuinely repentant, a disfellowshipped person would come to the meetings regularly and follow the elders’ counsel to have a good routine of prayer and study.
For example, we might reason: ‘Well, I would not be disfellowshipped for doing this, so it must not be that serious.’
Stressful events—such as when a loved one dies or is disfellowshipped or when faced with a divorce or the loss of a job—can rob us of happiness.
Despite our pain of heart, we must avoid normal contact with a disfellowshipped family member by telephone, text messages, letters, e-mails, or social media.
If you have disfellowshipped relatives, you may need to control your feelings in order to avoid unnecessary contact with them.
The Bible mentions one anointed Christian in the first century who had to be disfellowshipped; later, he was reinstated. (1 Cor. 5:1-5; 2 Cor. 2:5-8)
When a family member is disfellowshipped or he disassociates himself from the congregation, it can feel like the stab of a sword.
If he is unrepentant, the wrongdoer would be disfellowshipped in order to maintain the spiritual purity of the congregation. (1 Cor. 5:11-13)
After citing several relevant scriptures, The Watchtower explained why an unrepentant smoker should be disfellowshipped. (1 Cor. 5:7)
That has happened to some dedicated Christians, and some of them were disfellowshipped because they were not repentant. (1 Cor. 5:11-13)