The answer is, no. Here's why: The Bible never mentions anything about hitting the pause button on tithing. Now, it doesn't say we'll go to hell if we don't tithe, but the tithe is clearly a scriptural command from God.
Whether you feel happy giving a tenth before the bills or after the bills are paid. The main part of tithe is the lesson that comes form the first pair of tithe payers in the bible Cain and Abel. You pay your tithe with a grateful heart. If you do it as Cain did.
Technically, if you are paying tithing based on your gross income for 2020 and you do get a tax return next year of $1,200 (or more), then you wouldn't need to pay any tithing on this stimulus since you are already paying tithing as your receive your income this year. ... Tithing is left up to the individual.
If you can barely pay your bills, I encourage you to give God a dime. And as your faith grows, increase it as much as you can, until you are able to give God 10%. After all, anything can change on a dime!
As mentioned, offerings differ from tithes. Unlike tithing, which has a required amount of how much you should give, offerings are more of a free will. It's up to you how much seed you want to give. Although the more you give, the more you will receive.
The Bible teaches that whether we're tithing on grain, flocks, or financial resources, the first and best portion is reserved for the Lord. ... By tithing on our gross income, God receives the first-fruits, and that is the portion that He has called us to return.
Three Types of Tithes
Oyedepo is quoted as saying: “If you don't pay tithe you are permanently a beggar. “I'm permanently under an open heaven. Every seed you give to God returns but only tithe secures your destiny. Its tithing that secures your blessing.
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