tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14224059.post4301888147264897267..comments2023-10-23T08:42:05.324-07:00Comments on Russell Earl Kelly, Ph. D.: Comments on Stewardship Insights from George Hutchison (Crown Financial) on TithingRussell Earl Kellyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08503861082402192378noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14224059.post-18936698422925335342010-04-13T09:02:37.603-07:002010-04-13T09:02:37.603-07:00Hi Russ, I hope it is ok that we continue our disc...Hi Russ, I hope it is ok that we continue our discussion here. As I mentioned, I would like to keep my blog free (for now) from an intense discussion on tithing.<br /><br />In your first comment, you mention that I am dishonest by not defining the word tithe as it is used in biblical Law. Perhaps I am a bit simple minded, but I just use what is in the dictionary which is one tenth.<br /><br />I understand that the tithe in the OT mainly pertained to food, however I believe food was more of a staple of commerce then as opposed to now.<br /><br />Would you agree that the principle of tithing (not the law or doctrine) as I mentioned on my blog carries into the New Testament? Except for your statement that I am somewhat dishonest, I really have no disagreement with your response to my comment that the tithe means 10%.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06122547661239640035noreply@blogger.com