Many studies on Jehovah's Witnesses state that they are the strictest religion around. They have rules that should be followed otherwise the person ends up being convicted. They do not believe in any other religion in any shape or form. Jehovah's Witnesses For them the name of God is Jehovah. Sociological concepts discussed will involve class and social norms, a function and dysfunction of the Jehovah's Witness religion, symbolic ritual, and an aspect of this religion that involves conflict. According to dictionary.com (nd), Jehovah's Witnesses are part of a Christian sect. Henslin (2012) states that a cult is like a cult, but bigger than the cult. Dictionary.com (n.d.) states that Jehovah's Witnesses were founded in the late 19th century, believing in the imminent destruction of the wickedness of the world and the establishment of a theocracy under the rule of God. Henslin (2012) states that in the United United there are sixteen hundred members; that's 7% of adults in the United States. Jehovah's Witnesses expect the millennium to begin in a couple of years (dictionary.com, n.d.). Jehovah is the only God of Jehovah's Witnesses. According to Dictionary.com (n.d.), Jehovah's Witnesses deny the Trinity and consider Jesus to be the greatest of Jehovah's Witnesses. A sociological concept for Jehovah's Witnesses is social class. The social class to which the majority of Jehovah's Witnesses belong is the working class. In most religions, Jehovah's Witnesses earn the lowest household income annually. The average family income of Jehovah's Witnesses is twenty-seven thousand dollars per year (Henslin, 2013). Jehovah's Witnesses have the fewest college degrees among their group. The percentage of Jehovah's Witnesses with degrees is only 7 per... half of the paper... ah witnesses. (n.d.). Dictionary.com. Retrieved November 29, 2013, from http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/jehovah+witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses. (n.d.). Ethics and values ​​of Jehovah's Witnesses. Retrieved November 30, 2013, from http://www.religionfacts.com/jehovahs_witnesses/ethics.htmJehovah's Witness. (n.d.). The free dictionary. Retrieved November 30, 2013, from http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Jehovah's+WitnessLibrary. (n.d.). Rituals and worship. Retrieved November 28, 2013, from http://www.patheos.com/Library/Jehovahs-Witnesses/Ritual-Worship-Devotion-SymbolismWilson, B. R. (1973). Jehovah's Witnesses in Kenya. Journal of Religion in Africa, 5(2), 128-149.Yinger, J. M. (1963). Religion and social change: functions and dysfunctions of sects and cults among the disadvantaged (lesson I). Review of religious research, 4(2), 65-84.