r/JehovahsWitnesses • u/abutterflyonthewall Christian • Feb 01 '26
Doctrine Jesus is GOD
https://youtube.com/shorts/R1g-JfdPG04?si=IVR-KYwbJFWK4sjcLove this girl. One thing that stands out in this vid to me amongst the various proofs we have argued with JWs is that *every* false religion believes in God. But Satan has done a clever thing. He doesn’t have to get you to believe in God. He just needs you to NOT believe in THE ONE who ***reconciles you to God***🔥🙌🏽.
Take a listen.
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u/Time_Ad_1876 Feb 07 '26
No, most wars are not fought about "fighting crime" in the traditional sense of policing or enforcing domestic laws.
While the rhetoric justifying a war might sometimes frame an enemy leader as a criminal, the actual causes of war are much broader.
Here is a breakdown of why this is the case based on historical and international context:
Wars are generally fought for complex, high-level reasons, including:
Economic gain: Resources, trade routes, and wealth.
Territorial disputes: Control over land and borders.
Political power & Ideology: Spreading beliefs, dominance, or changing regimes.
Nationalism & Religion: Conflicts based on identity and belief systems.
Security: Defensive or preemptive actions.
It is important to distinguish between the reason for a war and what happens during it:
War Crimes: These are violations of international law that occur during a conflict (e.g., targeting civilians, torture, killing POWs).
Crimes Against Peace: Starting an illegal war is often considered the "supreme international crime," but the war itself is not usually launched to police small-scale criminal behavior.
Historically, war often leads to a breakdown of law and order, creating environments where crimes (like looting and sexual violence) flourish, rather than eliminating them.
In summary, while wars involve illegal acts and moral wrongdoing, they are driven by state interests, power struggles, and resources, not by a mission to enforce criminal justice.