Nathan C Morales

In Part One we looked at Deuteronomy 26, which describes a tithe given to support a yearly feast. Aside from being impractical, such a feast is no longer possible because we cannot go to a single, physical location where God dwells. In Part Two we discovered that there was a third year tithe to support […]

In Part One we looked at Deuteronomy 26, which describes a tithe given to support a yearly feast. Aside from being impractical, such a feast is no longer possible because we cannot go to a single, physical location where God dwells. In Part Two we discovered that there was a third year tithe to support

In Part One we looked at Deuteronomy 26, which describes a tithe given to have a yearly feast. Aside from being impractical, such a feast is no longer possible because we cannot go to a single, physical location where God dwells. There is another tithe mentioned in the scripture. It was not a yearly tithe,

Christians are not supposed to tithe as presented in the Old Testament. In fact, even if we wanted to, we couldn’t. The standard Protestant line is that we are to give 10 percent of our income to the church as a base. Anything above that is an offering, which might go to a building fund,