The general attitude was to go to Jury Duty, but be clear with your "convictions" up front.  It depended a lot on the case.  I was called once.  The trial was a very messy adultry trial.  I just stated that I didn't feel I would be able to impartially decide in this case, because of personal convictions, and the judge excused me.  I don't think what I stated was particularly assembly-like, just more of a christian perspective on adultry.  The whole case was a very obvious case of adultry (secretary with boss) that went sour, and now they were suing each other.

I think for another topic, the jury duty would actually be interesting.

GG claims he testified at several trials.  Most of the hooplah was because he wouldn't take an oath.

Registering to vote is not required for jury duty.  The jury records come from DMV records and a few other places.

Dave

Most people I knew voted.  No one would take an oath in court.  I didn't several times when giving expert testimony, and it bugged the attorney who hired me.

God is powerful, but not powerful enough to be able to send a person where He wants them to go, unless they are totally "free" to be involved in the Assembly.  Anyone in the military is out of God's sphere of influence.  

The Assembly leaders, especially George, wanted people to be zealous for them/him.   I can't help but think God was offended by that, what with Jesus supposed to be having the pre-eminence and all.  

Brent

Nobody ever made an issue of voting.  I always heard that while GG doesn't vote, Betty always did.  I'll bet that's why GG never made an issue out of it.

Jack