Jehovah's Witness Theocracy

Jehovah's Witness Theocracy, also known as Watchtower Theocracy, is an offshoot of  that emphasizes trying to convert as many to the faith as possible before the "Armageddon" and the usage of the name "Jehovah" to refer to God. It is a product of the  preacher William Miller who lived and taught about the Second Coming in the mid-1840s, around the time of the Second Great Awakening. Thus, it is a product of the Adventist movement.

Under the guidance of Charles Taze Russell, the Watchtower Society was founded. It was a distributor of tracts, papers, and Bibles that claimed that it was not a religious organization. After the passing Russell in 1917, his successor, Joseph Franklin Rutherford, took over. He purged anyone in the leadership who didn't agree with him and established the coming Armageddon as doctrine within the Watchtower Society. He also prohibited members from growing beards, as he did not want them to resemble Russell. In 1931, the Watchtower Society was renamed to the Jehovah's Witnesses.

Beliefs
The Jehovah's Witnesses are a nontrinitarian denomination of Christianity, that is, they do not believe in the Trinity or the deity of Jesus. They affirm that there is only one god (known as Jehovah). They also believe that the "kingdom of God" is an actual government in heaven, as opposed to the church.

In terms of the afterlife, they believe in soul sleep (similar to the SDA church). In the Second Coming of Jesus, faithful Christians and witnesses will be resurrected, but the heathen will not be resurrected and will stay dead forever. Out of those resurrected, only 144,000 will spend eternity with Christ in heaven while the remainder live on the new earth. Hell does not exist.

Unconventional Beliefs
The Witnesses also hold a number of unconventional beliefs. They include:
 * Blood transfusion is prohibited because it is equivalent to eating the blood of an animal, which is unbiblical. Physical death is preferred over a life-saving blood transfusion.
 * They do not celebrate major holidays that have pagan origins. This includes Christmas and Easter.
 * They also do not celebrate birthdays as they consider it idolatrous.
 * They believe in door-to-door evangelism.
 * They believe Jesus' second coming happened in 1914 as an invisible, spiritual event. However, the physical second coming of Christ will be in the future.