True. You won't find it written in that way. Jehovah can still be found in some bibles but for some reason they are trying leave it out. Jehovah is GOD's name. So Jesus being the son of God, is a witness to Jehovah's almighty power.

You might could say that. (Isa 43:10; Acts 3:13) http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Isaiah%2043:10;Acts%203:13;Psalms%20110:1;Isa%2012:2;Isa%2026:4&version=ASV;YLT;DARBY;HCSB;KJV (Revelation 1:5) "and from Jesus Christ, “the Faithful Witness,” “The firstborn from the dead,” and “The Ruler of the kings of the earth.” To him that loves us and that loosed us from our sins by means of his own blood—" (Revelation 3:14) "And to the angel of the congregation in La‧o‧di‧ce′a write: These are the things that the Amen says, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation by God,"

absolutely not, Jesus is God in the flesh,He was a reflection of the Father. the very image of God.

I thought Jesus was a Southern Baptist?

I consider myself an Atheist Witness when I elaborate my beliefs. Oh, the question.. irrelevent, like who really cares?

It is a shame Jehovah's witness's have shamed that name.I personally will not allow them to take what that name means.Jesus is Jehovah in carnate.

FOR some 4,000 years, a long line of pre-Christian witnesses had offered their testimony. But the issues involving God’s sovereignty and the integrity of his servants were far from settled. The time now arrived for the promised royal “seed,” the Messiah, to appear on earth.—Gen. 3:15. More than any other Israelite, Jesus knew that he had to be a witness of Jehovah. Why? He was a member of the nation to which Jehovah by the prophet Isaiah had said: “You are my witnesses.” (Isa. 43:10) In addition to that, at Jesus’ baptism in the Jordan River in 29 C.E., Jehovah anointed him with holy spirit. (Matt. 3:16) Thus Jesus was empowered, as he later testified, to “proclaim the year of goodwill on the part of Jehovah.”—Isa. 61:1, 2; Luke 4:16-19. Jesus faithfully carried out his assignment and became Jehovah’s greatest witness ever on earth. With every right, then, the apostle John, who stood near Jesus at the time of his death, calls Jesus “the Faithful Witness.” (Rev. 1:5) And at Revelation 3:14, the glorified Jesus calls himself “the Amen” and “the faithful and true witness.” What testimony did this “Faithful Witness” offer? When on trial before Roman governor Pilate, Jesus stated: “For this I have been born, and for this I have come into the world, that I should bear witness to the truth. Everyone that is on the side of the truth listens to my voice.” (John 18:37) To what truth did Jesus bear witness? It was God’s truth, the revelation of Jehovah’s eternal purposes.—John 18:33-36. How, though, did Jesus bear witness to this truth? The Greek verb for “bear witness to” also means “declare, confirm, testify favorably, speak well (of), approve (of).” In ancient Greek papyri, the common occurrence of another form of the verb (mar‧ty‧ro′) was after a signature, such as in business transactions. By his ministry, then, Jesus had to confirm God’s truth. This certainly required that he declare, or preach, that truth to others.

No. As Jehovah Witness was not around in Biblical times. -- That is the same logic that is used to say everyone is muslim. Because islam means to submit to God. Just playing word games. --- Jesus was a practicing Jewish man.

I would not word it that way. Today "Jehovah Witness" refers to members of a specific sect. As that sect did not exist during Jesus' lifetime, Jesus was not a JW. Jesus was a true and faithful witness for God.