NO IS NOT BIBLICAL.
2007-03-21 10:23:59
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answer #1
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answered by Kwadwo B 4
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To generalize that all and sundry Christians unfold immoral hate reflects your guy or woman very own hate for each and all of the persons in the religion. fantastically once you do no longer understand all Christians and the practices in the religion. There are some who supply the religion a undesirable call, yet know those practitioners, no longer all people who could be accepting. we can write off the taxes because of the fact church homes are a non-earnings entity. you do no longer ought to pay to attend, yet any tithes and/or donations are used for the overhead and salaries in the construction. Religions choose a place to worship. as nicely, what's donated exhibits up little or no in ones tax deductions. while you're worried approximately ravenous toddlers, what do you intend to do to help them?
2016-10-02 12:55:35
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not Christian, but I don't think its really very charitable to give, then ask the government to reimburse you for it, when you do it that way, what's the point, if you're going to get it back, and why doesn't the government put it in the community themselves, instead of waiting for you to do that and ask for it back? I go around to all those anonymous begging jars, and salvation army kettles, and junk like that instead, then I feel like I'm giving what I can spare as a gift, and not as a write off...what's the point in giving it if you want it back?
2007-03-21 10:28:51
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answer #3
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answered by beatlefan 7
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If I give $500 to charity, I pay perhaps $50 less in taxes, if I'm lucky. That's "not giving anything at all"?? The charity doesn't get anything less because I don't choose to make an additional free donation to the goverment.
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2007-03-21 10:35:46
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answer #4
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answered by PaulCyp 7
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The scripture tells us to give to Cesar what is Cesars. If Cesar wants to ask you for less because he allows you to take some deductions, that's his business. You're still giving him what you are legally obligated to give.
The story you cited in the New Testament is not about the man withholding his property but that he had the gall to lie to God and think he could get away with it. That was his sin. Deception.
2007-03-21 10:28:16
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answer #5
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answered by SAB 2
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Good one! My wife, who is religious, goes to a local church and gives them lots of money; every November they send a "statement" showing how much she has given. I think the intent is clearly to influence the members to give the church more before the end of the calendar year since they can write off the contributions --of course I write them off since we have a joint return. But the notion of soliciting in this fashion really is distasteful to me--organized begging, in a sense.
2007-03-21 11:25:35
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Well, if you give the tax savings back to the church, then there could be a snowball effect as you continue to tithe. Theoretically, everybody wins.
2007-03-21 10:26:27
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answer #7
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answered by ccrider 7
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no....because you have to pay taxes to live in the united states of america and and what is hypocritical about donating money in the first place....
2007-03-21 10:25:25
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answer #8
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answered by amecake83 3
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You only get back pennies on the dollar for itemized deductions. If it makes you feel better, give your tax rebate to charity too.
2007-03-21 10:24:01
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answer #9
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answered by Randy G 7
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I never write off my donations. My accountant keeps trying to get me to, but I don't. And I never have garage sales. All my kids' clothes, me and my hubby's clothes go to charity.
2007-03-21 10:24:05
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answer #10
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answered by AJM 5
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not all write offs are tax savings. if ur underage, there are no benefits at all , cause u dont have taxes
2007-03-21 10:23:38
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answer #11
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answered by Zero 3
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