What is the name of the place of worship of Jehovah's Witnesses?
Persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses in the United States than a week after the decision, a Kingdom Hall in Kennebunk, Maine was burnt down. American Legion posts harassed Witnesses nationwide. At Klamath Falls, Oregon, members of the American Legion harassed Witnesses assembled for worship with requests to salute the flag and buy war bonds. The Legion then attacked the Witnesses and besieged the meeting place, breaking windows, throwing in stink bombs, ammonia, and burning kerosene rags. The Witnesses' cars were disabled and many were overturned. The governor was compelled to call the state militia to disperse the mob, which reached 1000 at its peak. In Texas, missionaries were chased
Jehovah's Witnesses beliefs sovereignty on people, choosing to save only those who want to serve him, even though the course of mankind in general may lead them to harm. Witnesses teach that God must be distinguished by his personal name—"Jehovah". The name is a common modern Latinized form of the Hebrew Tetragrammaton, or four-letter name, transliterated as "YHWH". The use of his personal name is regarded as vital for true worship, and Witnesses usually preface the term "God" with the name "Jehovah". The title, "" (Greek: "Kyrios"), is rarely used by Witnesses when speaking about God. Because no other religion uses the name