JW.org is the official website of Jehovah’s Witnesses, a religious movement founded in the late 19th century by Charles Taze Russell. The website serves as a portal for their teachings and materials, reflecting the group's distinct interpretation of Christian doctrine.

Meaning and History
Charles Taze Russell, born in 1852, founded the movement after being influenced by Adventism. In 1879, he started publishing The Herald of the Morning, which later became The Watchtower, a key publication for Jehovah’s Witnesses. This magazine, along with other writings, laid the foundation for their beliefs and practices. In 1884, the Zion Watchtower and Tract Society was established, marking the official beginning of the Jehovah’s Witnesses organization.

Jehovah’s Witnesses believe in a non-traditional view of Christianity, rejecting the doctrine of the Trinity and promoting a unique interpretation of the Bible. They view God as Jehovah, assert that Jesus Christ is the Son of God (but not divine), and emphasize the role of 144,000 anointed individuals who will rule with Christ in God’s Kingdom.

What is JW.org?
JW.org is the online presence of the Jehovah's Witnesses, offering articles, videos, and resources based on their beliefs. The website serves as a platform for members and the general public to access their teachings, with content available in multiple languages.

Visual Identity
The JW.org logo features a simple and modern design with a calm color palette. The logo consists of the uppercase letters "JW" in bold, placed above ".org" in a smaller, clean sans-serif font. The design uses soothing shades of blue and white, conveying a sense of peace and stability. The straightforward typography reflects the organization’s serious, no-frills approach to presenting its message.