Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
#exjw #JehovahWitness #exjwcriticalthinker
This week, millions of Christians reflect on Jesus — especially during the Easter season. But for Jehovah’s Witnesses, that relationship is framed in a very different way.
In this episode of The Critical Thought, we illustrate how that belief system actually works — through a unique skit, a real-life experience from a former elder, and some critical questions every Jehovah’s Witness should be asking.
🎭 Featuring our skit: "1-800-HEAVENN™ — Where Some Calls Get Through™
📌 Want to go deeper?
Watch our earlier videos on this topic:
► Jesus Is Not Your Mediator – Part 1
youtube.com/watch?v=svX3onqO2ls
► Jesus Is Not Your Mediator – Part 2
youtube.com/watch?v=bpymBCrvAiE
❓ 8 Questions to Ask Any Jehovah’s Witness:
1) If Jesus isn’t your mediator… who is?
2) Why do you pray in his name?
3) How are your sins forgiven if his sacrifice doesn’t apply to you?
4) Why does the Bible say he intercedes for all who come to God through him?
5) Are you in the new covenant — or just observing it from the outside?
6) Why does the Insight book define a mediator as a go-between, yet deny you that access?
7) How did you miss this doctrine if you’ve studied the Bible for years?
8) What else haven’t they told you?
Join us behind the scenes on Patreon - patreon.com/exjwcriticalthinker
Check out our videos on why we left the Why We Left the Jehovah's Witnesses
youtu.be/rqYUCV4FHI4
youtu.be/bLaSB9P2MEE
Visit us on the Web at exjwcriticalthinker.com
SUBSCRIBE to us on YouTube bit.ly/2p9RTSC
Subscribe to Our Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ex-jehovahs-witnesses-critical-thinkers-critical-thought/id967813520
Follow us on:
Twitter twitter.com/ExJWsThink
Instagram instagram.com/exjwcriticalthinker
Facebook facebook.com/Ex-Jehovahs-Witnesses-Critical-Thinkers-529293183758131
Check out our t-shirt designs: exjwcriticalthinker.myspreadshop.com/all
How to Contact Us
We appreciate hearing from our viewers; however, we do not have enough staff or resources to communicate with everyone. We rarely check messages in our social media platforms (i.e., Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.), therefore, if you want to reach us, email us directly at the email address listed below:
✰✰ EMAIL:
jtladycee@gmail.com
⚖️ Legal & Fair-Use Disclaimer (EXJW Critical Thinker Standard)
Disclaimer:This material is produced by EXJW Critical Thinker™ for educational, analytical, and commentary purposes.It is based on the creators’ personal experiences as former members of the Jehovah’s Witness organization and on information publicly available through official and independent sources.EXJW Critical Thinker™ is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York Inc. or any related entity.
All commentary represents protected opinion under the U.S. First Amendment and Fair Use principles of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 107).The content is intended solely for education, research, and public awareness in the areas of religious studies, organizational ethics, and psychology of control.
#exjw #JehovahWitness #exjwcriticalthinker
This week, millions of Christians reflect on Jesus — especially during the Easter season. But for Jehovah’s Witnesses, that relationship is framed in a very different way.
In this episode of The Critical Thought, we illustrate how that belief system actually works — through a unique skit, a real-life experience from a former elder, and some critical questions every Jehovah’s Witness should be asking.
🎭 Featuring our skit: "1-800-HEAVENN™ — Where Some Calls Get Through™
📌 Want to go deeper?
Watch our earlier videos on this topic:
► Jesus Is Not Your Mediator – Part 1
youtube.com/watch?v=svX3onqO2ls
► Jesus Is Not Your Mediator – Part 2
youtube.com/watch?v=bpymBCrvAiE
❓ 8 Questions to Ask Any Jehovah’s Witness:
1) If Jesus isn’t your mediator… who is?
2) Why do you pray in his name?
3) How are your sins forgiven if his sacrifice doesn’t apply to you?
4) Why does the Bible say he intercedes for all who come to God through him?
5) Are you in the new covenant — or just observing it from the outside?
6) Why does the Insight book define a mediator as a go-between, yet deny you that access?
7) How did you miss this doctrine if you’ve studied the Bible for years?
8) What else haven’t they told you?
Join us behind the scenes on Patreon - patreon.com/exjwcriticalthinker
Check out our videos on why we left the Why We Left the Jehovah's Witnesses
youtu.be/rqYUCV4FHI4
youtu.be/bLaSB9P2MEE
Visit us on the Web at exjwcriticalthinker.com
SUBSCRIBE to us on YouTube bit.ly/2p9RTSC
Subscribe to Our Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ex-jehovahs-witnesses-critical-thinkers-critical-thought/id967813520
Follow us on:
Twitter twitter.com/ExJWsThink
Instagram instagram.com/exjwcriticalthinker
Facebook facebook.com/Ex-Jehovahs-Witnesses-Critical-Thinkers-529293183758131
Check out our t-shirt designs: exjwcriticalthinker.myspreadshop.com/all
How to Contact Us
We appreciate hearing from our viewers; however, we do not have enough staff or resources to communicate with everyone. We rarely check messages in our social media platforms (i.e., Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.), therefore, if you want to reach us, email us directly at the email address listed below:
✰✰ EMAIL:
jtladycee@gmail.com
⚖️ Legal & Fair-Use Disclaimer (EXJW Critical Thinker Standard)
Disclaimer:This material is produced by EXJW Critical Thinker™ for educational, analytical, and commentary purposes.It is based on the creators’ personal experiences as former members of the Jehovah’s Witness organization and on information publicly available through official and independent sources.EXJW Critical Thinker™ is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York Inc. or any related entity.
All commentary represents protected opinion under the U.S. First Amendment and Fair Use principles of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 107).The content is intended solely for education, research, and public awareness in the areas of religious studies, organizational ethics, and psychology of control.
