The Kingdom Hall: Jehovah's Witnesses religion is a branch off of The 7th Day Adventists !! What Year did

Question

this branch off take place, and when did this new religion officially obtain it's name
Jehovah's Witnesses ?

And lastly what was The Doctrine which caused the break away ?

"DO THE RESEARCH FROM THE INTERNET, SHOW YOUR SOURCES, AND YOU WILL RECEIVE 10 ETERNAL POINTS.

Answer 1

Russell Breaks With Barbour
In the August 1878 issue of Herald of the Morning, there appeared an article by Barbour that denied the substitutionary value of Christ’s death. Russell, who was nearly 30 years younger than Barbour, could see that this was, in fact, denying the essential part of the ransom doctrine. So in the very next issue (September 1878), Russell, in an article entitled “The Atonement,” upheld the ransom and contradicted Barbour’s statements. The controversy continued in the pages of the journal for the next few months. Finally, Russell decided to withdraw from fellowship with Mr. Barbour and discontinued further financial support to the Herald.
C. T. Russell, though, felt that to withdraw from the Herald was not enough; the ransom doctrine must be defended and Christ’s presence must be proclaimed. Hence, in July 1879, Russell began publishing Zion’s Watch Tower and Herald of Christ’s Presence. Russell was the editor and publisher, with five others originally listed as contributors to its columns. The first issue had a printing of 6,000 copies. By 1914 the printing of each issue was about 50,000 copies.
True, our brothers often referred to themselves as Bible Students, and starting in 1910, they used the name International Bible Students’ Association with reference to their meetings. In 1914, in order to avoid confusion with their recently formed legal corporation called International Bible Students Association, they adopted the name Associated Bible Students for their local groups. But their worship involved more than studying the Bible. Furthermore, there were others who also studied the Bible—some, devoutly; others, as critics; and not a few, as persons who viewed it simply as fine literature. Then, after the death of Brother Russell, some former associates refused to cooperate with the Watch Tower Society and the International Bible Students Association, even opposing the work of these societies. Such fragmented groups used a variety of names, some of them clinging to the designation Associated Bible Students. This caused further confusion.
But then, in 1931, we embraced the truly distinctive name Jehovah’s Witnesses. Author Chandler W. Sterling refers to this as “the greatest stroke of genius” on the part of J. F. Rutherford, then president of the Watch Tower Society. As that writer viewed the matter, this was a clever move that not only provided an official name for the group but also made it easy for them to interpret all the Biblical references to “witness” and “witnessing” as applying specifically to Jehovah’s Witnesses. In contrast, A. H. Macmillan, an administrative associate of three presidents of the Watch Tower Society, said concerning that announcement by Brother Rutherford: “There is no doubt in my mind—not then nor now—that the Lord guided him in that, and that is the name Jehovah wants us to bear, and we’re very happy and very glad to have it.” Which viewpoint do the facts support? Was the name ‘a stroke of genius’ on the part of Brother Rutherford, or was it the result of divine providence? True, our brothers often referred to themselves as Bible Students, and starting in 1910, they used the name International Bible Students’ Association with reference to their meetings. In 1914, in order to avoid confusion with their recently formed legal corporation called International Bible Students Association, they adopted the name Associated Bible Students for their local groups. But their worship involved more than studying the Bible. Furthermore, there were others who also studied the Bible—some, devoutly; others, as critics; and not a few, as persons who viewed it simply as fine literature. Then, after the death of Brother Russell, some former associates refused to cooperate with the Watch Tower Society and the International Bible Students Association, even opposing the work of these societies. Such fragmented groups used a variety of names, some of them clinging to the designation Associated Bible Students. This caused further confusion.
But then, in 1931, we embraced the truly distinctive name Jehovah’s Witnesses

Answer 2

Jehovah's Witnesses did not schism from any existing religion, but resulted from the sincere bible research and writings of a truly tiny group of bible students associated with Charles Taze Russell in the late 1800's.

The word "advent" simply and literally means "coming" or "arrival"; when it is a capitalized proper noun ("Advent") the term refers to the "second coming" of Christ. There have been several religions that have focused attention on "the Advent of Christ", and in fact the term "Adventist" describes a range of religions beyond only "Seventh-Day Adventists".
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/advent
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/adventist


Here are C.T.Russell's own words regarding how "Adventism" influenced his own biblical research; the anecdote begins in the 1860's:

“Seemingly by accident, one evening I dropped into a dusty, dingy hall, where I had heard religious services were held, to see if the handful who met there had anything more sensible to offer than the creeds of the great churches. There, for the first time, I heard something of the views of Second Adventists [Advent Christian Church], the preacher being Mr. Jonas Wendell . . . Thus, I confess indebtedness to Adventists as well as to other denominations. Though his Scripture exposition was not entirely clear, . . . it was sufficient, under God, to re-establish my wavering faith in the divine inspiration of the Bible, and to show that the records of the apostles and prophets are indissolubly linked. What I heard sent me to my Bible to study with more zeal and care than ever before, and I shall ever thank the Lord for that leading; for though Adventism helped me to no single truth, it did help me greatly in the unlearning of errors, and thus prepared me for the Truth.”

Russell later said:
“We felt greatly grieved at the error of Second Adventists, who were expecting Christ in the flesh, and teaching that the world and all in it except Second Adventists would be burned up”

Russell later wrote:
“The Greek word generally used in referring to the second advent - Parousia, frequently translated coming - invariably signifies personal presence, as having come, arrived and never signifies to be on the way, as we use the word coming. ...The second advent, like the first, covers a period of time, and is not the event of a moment.”


Clearly, the evidence is that Jehovah's Witnesses have never been connected with Adventism in general or with Seventh-Day Adventism specifically. They adopted the name "Jehovah's Witnesses" in 1931.

Answer 3

Now what else are people going to come up with next? Is it so hard for people to respect the idea that we serve Jehovah and try to live our lives according to the Bible..We are imperfect and make mistakes... I just wish that people could put as much effort into looking into the Bible to find God rather then trying to spread more falsehood..

Have a good day...

Answer 4

Get out of the past buddy , move on ,get a life ,you cant win by spinning tires.Loosing is what your leader does best.