The Librarian

Caleb and Sophia drawn by @jaqueguterres View the full article

Preaching in northern Chile! Picture from @victorgarcia._amuki_oficial #jw_servants #jwchile View the full article

Cart witnessing in Istanbul, Turkey. Photo shared by @unko_tom View the full article

Camino a Territorio Aislado en Falcon-Venezuela ?☀?????? pic by @ohana_living View the full article

Have you visited JW.ORG lately?? Check the section “What’s new?” JW broadcasting is now Available in Apple TV/ Apple Store. !!!???? View the full article

Visiting Brazil Bethel. Photo shared by @roosavio View the full article

A mature young person does not act like a friend of God at the Kingdom Hall but a friend of the world at school. ————————- La persona madura no se comporta como amigo de Dios en el Salón del Reino y como amigo del mundo con sus compañeros de clase. View the full article

Shared by @moldovan_dany Preaching in a small village in Romania. View the full article

The Patimbao Congregation Kingdom Hall Construction in Sta. Cruz, Laguna, Philippines! Photo shared by @yannickdeocampo View the full article

Wonderful day in the ministry with my husband in Texas, USA! Photo shared by @lil._.lisa View the full article

This young Cyanea capillata ephyra, or The Lion’s Mane Jelly is the largest Jelly in the ocean. Its bell can reach up to 8 feet in diameter, and its tentacles up to 120 feet long (that’s longer than a blue whale!). The Lion’s Mane Jelly lives in the North Atlantic, North Pacific, and Arctic Oceans. The Lion’s Mane Jelly is bioluminescent (glows in the dark!). Like all jellies, the Lion’s Mane Jelly has no brain, blood, or nervous system. The Lions Mane only lives up to 12 months. Like all jellies, the Lion’s Mane Jelly is 95% water. There are 200 species of True Jellies. All Jellies are radially symmetrical. Jellies have no eyes, but rather eye spots that detect light and dark. Lion’s Mane Jellies have nematocysts in their tentacles that they use to sting their prey. Nematocysts are barbs (sharp points) filled with venom. A Jelly can sting you even if washed up on the beach so be careful! Jelly stings on humans can be treated with vinegar to lessen the pain. View the full article

We are a family from the Nepali group in Omaha Nebraska (USA), and we were able to go on a trip to Nepal for 3 months! Today we went to our Bible student’s family’s home in the Bhutanese refugee camps in eastern Nepal. These children’s parents watched the “Why Study the Bible?” video in Nepali, and were so excited to learn about JW.org all in Nepali! Photo shared by @abbychester08 View the full article

I’m not Jonah but this is a bottle gourd plant we came across in service. Photo shared by @luizbera View the full article

Some members of the Kirkwall, Orkney congregation about to board a plane to Papa Westray, one of the most northerly islands in the archipelago to do some remote island witnessing @reubendagriff thank you View the full article

A linguistics professor was lecturing to his class one day. "In English," he said, "a double negative forms a positive. In some languages though, such as Russian, a double negative is still a negative. "However," he pointed out, "there is no language wherein a double positive can form a negative." A voice from the back of the room piped up, "Yeah. Right."

Shared by @polarican87 Greetings from LDC in Flowery Branch, GA, USA! View the full article

We found a public witnessing table while visiting Downtown Disney in Anaheim, California, USA. Photo shared by @_nikkib_ View the full article

The weavers are similar to finches. But are not related. Weavers are named for the highly complex woven nests built by many species, though others build only crude nests, and the parasitic widow weavers build no nests at all. Most weavers are sedentary, noisy, gregarious, and polygynous, with elaborate courtship rituals. The weaver group is divided into the buffalo, sparrow, typical, and widow weavers. The African buffalo weavers are black-and-brown birds 8 to 10 in. (20.3–25.4 cm) long, that travel in small flocks and build bulky compartmented nests with separate chambers for two or more pairs. As common in Asia is the Eurasian tree sparrow (also introduced in the United States), a nuisance in rice fields and sold in great quantities for food. These birds build untidy domed nests with side entrances. Most specialized of the sparrow weavers is the social weaver of Africa, famous for its apartment-house nest, in which 100 to 300 pairs have separate flask-shaped chambers entered by tubes at the bottom. They build these structures, which may be 10 ft (3 m) high and 15 ft (4.5 m) across, high in a sturdy tree, beginning with a roof of straw thatch. View the full article

Preaching in the Amazon region in Brazil. Photo shared by @likke_miller View the full article

Today was a nice day to go out publicly witnessing. Today we started our evening service group as a congregation at 6pm. We went out and had success. A few people were interested and took some publications. In fact, there was a lady that was interested in a bible study! We’re from Bakersfield California. Photo shared by @jessie_lorena_miranda View the full article

Brooklyn Bethel. Photo shared by @maxgirr View the full article

Preaching in Jutiapa, Honduras. Photo shared by @katrachito_keiichi View the full article

Our group photo yesterday, May 6th. From this view, you won’t even see the works these volunteers have done. Some even did not join in. With 340+ volunteers, this is Patimbao Congregation Kingdom Hall Construction in Sta. Cruz, Laguna, Philippines! ?? (Photo credit to Joy & Jenny Photography). @yannickdeocampo thank you View the full article

Public witnessing in Heysel, Brussels,Belgium. Photo shared by @jesskaza08 View the full article

The finished product! Gifts for our six pioneers. We put the JW.ORG stickers on the back of each tag with a message. Nice activity to use along with the Caleb and Sophia video based off of Acts 20:35. The real focus of this activity was geared to remind the little ones WHO the GREATEST teachers of all time are, Jehovah and Jesus. The ones most deserving of our love, appreciation, and recognition. Of course, we love and give credit to our imperfect teachers too ? Enjoy your day! Let’s remember to thank Jehovah for it ? View the full article