When someone leaves Jehovah’s Witnesses: who is that person, really?
Apostate, wrongdoer, doubter, unbeliever — or someone whose whole story we don’t know?
For if you believe, doubt, or are trying to understand someone
Apostate, wrongdoer, doubter, unbeliever — or someone whose whole story we don’t know?
Elder, partner, GP, psychologist, or someone outside the congregation?
How can you investigate how much influence a group has on behavior, information, thoughts, and emotions?
What changed in Jehovah’s Witnesses’ blood policy in 2026 — and what questions does the history of that policy raise?
Why can information that conflicts with what you’ve always believed create so much tension?
How do you give a child safety and room to grow when parents have different views on faith and upbringing?
How free is a choice of faith when belief, family, identity, and future are all intertwined?
When something feels wrong, does that automatically mean it is actually wrong for you too?
Not just counting the hours, but also how much space faith takes up in your week and in your mind
How long-term indoctrination affects your thinking.
You don’t have to choose today between staying and leaving
When loyalty to one person or value feels like betrayal of the other
Is faith in God the same as trust in a religious organization?
What Raymond Franz described about the research behind Aid to Bible Understanding
When are you old enough to make a decision that's meant to last a lifetime?
Do you feel guilty for looking at this website?
Can you really choose freely if not every choice has the same consequences?
Does free will still apply after baptism?
What happens to what you share about doubt, personal problems, or serious sin?
When the fear of losing a group starts influencing your choices
Equal in God’s eyes, but not the same position?