The separate table is the practice that has drawn most public and legal attention, and the body has explained it as obedience to 1 Corinthians 5:11, which says not to eat with a person called a brother who is walking in sin. Under James Taylor Junior in the 1960s this was extended from the excommunicated to the world generally, so that members do not eat with non-members at all. The practical consequences are severe and are not disputed by either side, only characterised differently: a member cannot lunch with colleagues, attend a non-member relative's wedding meal, or eat with a son or daughter who has left. The PBCC's position, set out in the material accompanying its 2014 charity registration, is that pastoral care continues toward those withdrawn from and that families are not required to expel members. Evidence given by former members to inquiries and courts in Britain, Australia and New Zealand describes families divided and contact with children lost. Both accounts are in the public record.