Jehovah�s Witness on Friday launched a new feature on their website to reach more people with the message of Salvation.
Called JW Broadcasting, the new feature, which would add to the already existing videos on the organisation�s website; jw.org, offers family-friendly online TV that is spiritually uplifting.
The content, produced in the JW Broadcasting studio, as well as a selection of videos from the jw.org website, is made up of streaming channels that broadcast these videos 24 hours a day.
These are showed through individual videos using the Video on Demand feature and an audio where a variety of audio programs, including music, drama productions, and dramatic Bible readings that could be listened to.
Mr Paul Amu Neequaye, one of the Elders of JW, announced the launch of the new feature in a Bible talk at the beginning of a three-day District Convention of Ga speaking members of the Witnesses in the Accra West Area, underway at Nyanyano, near Kasoa in the Central Region.
The convention, dubbed; �Keep Seeking First God�s Kingdom� is highlighting the Kingdom preached by Jesus as the only sustainable government to end all human problems and bring true universal peace and security.
The convention saw presentations simultaneously being done for members at Batsona, near Tema, through telephone which featured Bible discourses, interviews, drama, and demonstration on the application of the Bible to ensure successful human life.
New converts would also be baptized into the faith.
Mr Neequaye expressed worry over the failure of religion to bring relief to the people, noting that despite the medical advances, there were still life threatening diseases like malaria, cholera and Ebola, as well as increase in abortion rate, hunger and other misuse of technology.
Mr Neequaye urged conventioneers to rest their hope in Jehovah God as the only One whose promises would never fail.
Mr Paul Krudass, a Member of the Committee of Oversight at the Ghana Branch of Jehovah�s Witness, released a Ga Translation by Jehovah�s Witnesses of the Christian Greek Scriptures commonly called the New Testament.
More than 1,650 delegates attended the convention.
Source: GNA
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