Salvation

Salvation is free to everyone.  We need only confess with out mouths that Jesus is Lord and believe in our hearts that God raised Him from the dead (Rom. 10:9)

It is a free gift.  No works are needed.

Ephesians 2:8-9 (ESV)
⁸  For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God,
⁹  not a result of works, so that no one may boast.

Yet the Watchtower teaches otherwise.  From this short paragraph, we learn that baptism into the Watchtower Organization is required for salvation, and that that salvation is not assured but can be lost if you should stray.

The second question asks the candidate, first of all, if he understands that his baptism serves to identify him as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses. After undergoing immersion, he becomes an ordained minister who bears Jehovah’s name. This is both a great privilege and a serious responsibility. It also puts the one baptized in line for eternal salvation, provided he remains faithful to Jehovah.  (Watchtower 4/1/2006 p. 24)

Works are also necessary for Salvation:

Parents who love their children and who want to see them alive in God’s new world will encourage and guide them toward goals of increased service and responsibility. (WT, 3/15/72, p. 179)

Submission to the Governing Body is needed:

Christians living at this time of the end focus their attention on one of two hopes. The remaining members of the “little flock” of anointed Christians have the hope of immortal life in heaven as kings and priests with Christ in his Kingdom. (Luke 12:32; Rev. 5:9, 10) The far more numerous “great crowd” of “other sheep” share the hope of living forever on a paradise earth as subjects of the Messianic Kingdom. (Rev. 7:9, 10; John 10:16) The other sheep should never forget that their salvation depends on their active support of Christ’s anointed “brothers” still on earth. (Matt. 25:34-40) The anointed will enter into their reward, but the hope of the other sheep will just as certainly be fulfilled. (Read Hebrews 11:39, 40.) First, let us examine the hope set before the anointed. (WT 3/15/2012 p. 20-24 Study edition paragraph 2)

Salvation can be lost, even on a paradise earth:

At the end of the thousand years, the last trace of sin and its consequence, death, will have been destroyed. (1 Corinthians 15:26) But does this reaching of perfection by all then on earth mean that such persons cannot sin? No, for the Bible reveals that persons reaching that state will not be assured of everlasting life until they prove faithful against a final attack by Satan the Devil. (Life Does Have a Purpose, WTBTS, 1977, p. 177)

Jesus is only the Mediator for the anointed Christians, the 144,000:

At a time when God was selecting those to be taken into that new covenant, the apostle Paul wrote that Christ was the “one mediator between God and men.” (1 Tim. 2:5) Reasonably Paul was here using the word “mediator” in the same way he did the other five times, which occurred before the writing of 1 Timothy 2:5, referring to those then being taken into the new covenant for which Christ is “mediator.” So in this strict Biblical sense Jesus is the “mediator” only for anointed Christians. (WT, 4/1/79, p. 31)

You must come to the Watchtower organization for salvation:

And while now the witness yet includes the invitation to come to Jehovah’s organization for salvation, the time no doubt will come when the message takes on a harder tone, like a “great war cry.” (WT, 11/15/81 p. 21)

But Jehovah God has also provided his visible organization, his “faithful and discreet slave,” made up of spirit-anointed ones, to help Christians in all nations to understand and apply properly the Bible in their lives. Unless we are in touch with this channel of communication that God is using, we will not progress along the road to life, no matter how much Bible reading we do.  (WT, 12/1/81, p. 27)

Only the 144,000 are born again:

However, a careful study of God’s Word and Christ’s teachings shows that only a limited number share the privilege of being born again, born ‘from water and from spirit,’ thus to share heavenly rulership with Christ. (John 3:3-5; Romans 8:16, 17; Revelation 14:1-3) The “great crowd” of true Christians today do not need to be born again, since their hope of everlasting life is earthly, not heavenly. (WT, 4/1/88, p. 18