Monday,
November 15, 1999

Issue 3, Volume 1
This is not the official site

The Good News Reporter
An On-line Multilingual News Journal for Jehovah's Witnesses

Inside this issue:

Worldwide News

Word from the Editor 

The News in Brief

Former Issues

Reader Submission

Reader Feedback     

Lightages front page



Worldwide News


Word from the Editor 

The News in Brief

Former Issues

Reader Submission

Reader Feedback     

Lightages front page



Worldwide News

Word from the Editor 

The News in Brief

Former Issues

Reader Submission

Reader Feedback     

Lightages front page




The News in Brief
- Monday, November 15, 1999 -

News On Jehovah's Witnesses Updated Weekly

Memorial Site for Jehovah's Witnesses

by Mr. In-the-Know

New Official Web Site Built


by WebSteve

A former World War II camp in the Catalina Mountains of New Mexico, United States of America will be converted into the Gordon Hirabayashi Recreation Site, a memorial site for prisoners during the early 1940's. 

Among those imprisoned during World Japanese Americans, as well as Hopis and Jehovah's Witnesses, who remained neutral during that conflict do their belief.

The United States Forest Service will be place interpretive signs at the site that will explain their story.

A new official web site from the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society has been established that presents current  news  items, beliefs, health and medical information and a description of Jehovah's Witnesses to the general public.  It is entitled the "Authorized Site of the Public Affairs Office of Jehovah's Witnesses"

Jehovah's Witnesses' View on Hypnotism
by WebSteve

Compensation for Malawi Victims

by mellorman

Chairman George Chimasula Phiri of the National Compensation Tribunal of Malawi said $74,000,000 million US is needed to compensate 10,000 claimants.  Only 530,000 US dollars is allocated in their 1999/ 2000 budget.


"I wish we had more money handy for the tribunal to award more people….I do not see any possibility of paying all claimants within the next four to five years," he told reporters.

This committee was established in 1994 to compensate victims of atrocities committed by a former dictatorship.

Most victims were Jehovah's Witnesses, banned and banished for following the scriptural admonition of neutrality.  They lost their livelihood, property and possessions as a result.

The popularity of hypnotism in eastern Utah, United States of America is such that several performances are scheduled weekly. 
However, Jehovah's Witnesses have warned of its inherent dangers.

Roy Swingle, a brother in the Holladay Congregation, explained the Biblical view of hypnotism to the Deseret News: "It's something that's related to spiritualism," he said. "We've been warned against      letting others get into our minds."

My Script-by Me