17 What do “all [Jesus’] belongings” include? Jesus did not qualify the word “all,” as if to limit his belongings to earthly things. In fact, Jesus has vast heavenly authority. “All authority has been given me in heaven and on the earth,” he said. (Matt. 28:18; Eph. 1:20-23) His belongings now include the Messianic Kingdom, which has belonged to him since 1914 and which he will share with his anointed followers.—Rev. 11:15.
18 In view of the foregoing, what can we conclude? When Jesus comes for judgment during the great tribulation, he will find that the faithful slave has been loyally dispensing timely spiritual food to the domestics. Jesus will then delight in making the second appointment—over all his belongings. Those who make up the faithful slave will get this appointment when they receive their heavenly reward, becoming corulers with Christ.
19 Does the faithful slave receive a greater reward in heaven than the rest of the anointed? No. A reward promised to a small group in one setting may ultimately be shared by others. For example, consider what Jesus said to his 11 faithful apostles the night before he died. (Read Luke 22:28-30.) Jesus promised that small group of men that a fine reward awaited them for their faithfulness. They would share his throne of kingly authority. But years later, he indicated that all of the 144,000 will sit on thrones and share his rulership. (Rev. 1:1; 3:21) Similarly, as stated at Matthew 24:47, he promised that a small group of men—the anointed brothers who make up the faithful slave—will be appointed over all his belongings. In reality, all of the 144,000 will share his vast heavenly authority.—Rev. 20:4, 6.

As I bring out in the other comments, they say they will be appointed over his belongings, even though the other 144,000 will have thrones. It can’t be both ways; one group can’t be over the other if they see themselves as equals. They also say this reward “may” be shared by others, not “will.” While they acknowledge some type of sharing of authority, they still reserve this special “appointment over his belongings” for themselves.

I also read and enjoyed your letter and will browse the rest of your site today. Feel free to join me on Facebook as well.

I am intrigued by this statement you make: “Recently however they have changed this to say that Jesus is the mediator between god and the ‘representatives’ of this spiritual Israel.” Could you please tell me the reference for this statement. I would very much like to read it.

I also read your open letter to the body of elders. If you’re interested, mine can be found at, http://www.acarpenterfromnazareth.com/2012/03/open-letter-to-body-of-elders.html. Of course it didn’t make a dust-mote of difference. No doubt it wasn’t read at all.

I look forward to hearing from you.