This article discusses tithing in the Old Testament and New Testament, freewill offerings, and our budgeting and giving today. The author also looks at Malachi 3:8-10.

This article address the question whether tithing, that is, giving ten percent of one’s income, is obligatory for Christians. This is the first in a series of two articles investigating this question by studying all references to tithing in Scripture. The discussion commences with Old Testament references to tithing prior to the giving of the Mosaic Law, the Mosaic Law itself and the historical and prophetic books, notably Malachi 3:8. This is followed by a close reading of the three major New Testament passages on tithing, i.e.

This article is about tithes and the budget of the church and missions.

This article looks at the tithe as a gift of God and as possessions of God. The idea of selfishness is also discussed. Deuteronomy 14:22-29 is an important passage in this article.

This article is about what we can learn from the tithing in the Old Testament as New Testament believers. It also discusses tithing in the New Testament. The author also looks at the question whether there was two or three tithes required in the Old Testament.

Malachi 3:10 must be understood in the context of the Old Testament and in relation to the other laws. Therefore, it will be wrong to demand tithing from Christians today based on this text. This article shows that the New Testament encourages Christians to give in response to grace shown them. The author also discusses guidelines to giving and means of giving.

This article is about the place of money in religion and Christianity. The author warns against certain methods of collection of money for the work of the Lord.

The historical principle behind tithing was the conviction that God owns everything. As a result, tithes were used to support the ordained minister, pay for material costs for worship, and support the care for the needy. Believers today are called to give for the same purpose.