Jehovah’s Witnesses using letters, phone calls to reach people during pandemic
Richard Lawrence, a Jehovah’s Witness, adjusts to COVID-19 safety protocols by writing letters at his home in Massachusetts. He volunteers time each week to reach people in his community with an encouraging message. Instead of the door-to-door preaching synonymous with their faith, Jehovah’s Witnesses have increased the use of phone calls and handwritten letters to reach the public during the pandemic. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Rhode Island resident Marta Melucci, a Jehovah’s Witness, writes a letter of encouragement. Instead of the door-to-door preaching synonymous with their faith, Jehovah’s Witnesses have increased the use of phone calls and handwritten letters to reach the public during the COVID-19 pandemic. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Jehovah’s Witnesses using letters, phone calls to reach people during pandemic
Richard Lawrence, a Jehovah’s Witness, adjusts to COVID-19 safety protocols by writing letters at his home in Massachusetts. He volunteers time each week to reach people in his community with an encouraging message. Instead of the door-to-door preaching synonymous with their faith, Jehovah’s Witnesses have increased the use of phone calls and handwritten letters to reach the public during the pandemic. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Rhode Island resident Marta Melucci, a Jehovah’s Witness, writes a letter of encouragement. Instead of the door-to-door preaching synonymous with their faith, Jehovah’s Witnesses have increased the use of phone calls and handwritten letters to reach the public during the COVID-19 pandemic. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
GREENFIELD Do you have a moment to talk on the phone about Jesus Christ?Jehovah’s Witnesses have taken to telephones and letter-writing to reach people during these unprecedented times. Synonymous with their faith, their door-to-door ministry has.