TITHING & OFFERINGS
This percentage is the Lord’s standard for a full tithe.
What is 10%?
A budget is this kind of plan.
What is a spending plan?
Debt is essentially borrowing from this.
What is your future?
Investing means letting your money do this.
What is work for you?
This is the first thing you should do when you get your first paycheck.
What is pay tithing?
Paying tithing first helps us show this Christlike attribute.
What is faith?
This category should always come first in a budget.
What is tithing?
This type of debt is the most dangerous due to high interest.
What is credit card debt?
This type of interest grows your money faster by earning interest on interest.
What is compound interest?
This fund helps you handle unexpected expenses without going into debt.
What is an emergency fund?
These voluntary contributions help the poor and support Church programs.
What are offerings?
Food, housing, and transportation are examples of these.
What are needs?
This plan helps you eliminate debt by paying off the smallest balance first.
What is the debt snowball?
This type of investment spreads risk across many companies.
What is compound interest?
Buying things because “everyone else has it” is an example of this financial trap.
What is peer pressure spending?
This blessing is promised in Malachi when we pay tithing.
What are the windows of heaven opening?
This habit helps you avoid overspending by tracking where money goes.
What is recording expenses?
This financial principle is lost when you owe money — especially to high‑interest lenders.
What is freedom?
This factor matters most in long‑term investing — more than picking the perfect stock.
What is time?
This is the difference between what you earn and what you spend.
What is margin or savings?
Tithing teaches us this principle — that everything we have belongs to Him.
What is stewardship?
This rule suggests saving at least 10% of your income.
What is the pay‑yourself‑first rule?
The manual teaches to avoid debt except for these three possible exceptions.
What are education, a modest home, and a modest car?
This is the term for how much risk you can emotionally and financially handle.
What is risk tolerance?
This principle teaches that small, consistent financial habits lead to big long‑term results.
What is the law of the harvest?