Tithing and giving are foundational principles in the life of a believer, deeply rooted in Scripture. The practice of tithing, as established in the Old Testament, is seen in passages such as Leviticus 27:30, where God commands His people to set aside a tenth of their produce for His purposes. This act of giving is not merely a financial transaction but a demonstration of faith and obedience, as highlighted in Malachi 3:10, where the Lord invites His followers to test Him in their generosity, promising blessings in return. In the New Testament, the perspective on giving shifts from a legalistic obligation to a heartfelt response to God's grace. Paul emphasizes this in 2 Corinthians 9:7, encouraging believers to give not reluctantly or under compulsion, but cheerfully, reflecting the generosity of Christ Himself. Jesus also teaches about the heart behind giving in Matthew 6:21, reminding us that where our treasure is, there our heart will be also. Ultimately, tithing and giving are expressions of our trust in God’s provision and a means of participating in His work on earth, as we seek to honor Him with our resources.
Arthur Vess preaches about the misconception that the law of tithing belongs to the law of Moses and was annulled by Christ, emphasizing that the law of tithing existed before Moses and is still relevant today. He highlights how Abraham paid tithes to Melchisedec, believed to be Jesus Christ, showca
Keith Malcomson addresses the controversy and contention surrounding the subject of tithing, emphasizing the importance of returning to God's truth on this matter with a pure heart. He highlights the two extremes in the Church - the hyper prosperity movement and the rejection of tithing, urging beli