VenomFangX: Fraudster Exposed (PART 4) – Sick Kids Hospital

Posted on August 30th, 2009 by admin

This is a call I made today (4/29/09) to the Sick Kids’ Hospital regarding PCS’s recent fraud. The Administrator there seemed highly upset with this, and promised something would DEFINITELY be done.
Hoorah!

Duration : 0:6:47

Read the rest of this entry »

10% of your Money as Tithing to the Church – Spirituality

Posted on August 25th, 2009 by admin

http://www.siddhayatan.org
http://www.yogeeshashram.org
http://www.askacharyashree.com
Some churches require that the members give 10% of their income. Some churches go as far as to request their income tax statements. God, is not a person, nor a king, and requires no money. The best donation is from the heart as it comes from pure intention. Required donations are forced and are given hesitantly. If you’d like to give, give from your heart, but know that God (what people think is God) does not need your money.
Be aware of where the money is spent. Is your hard-working money paying off lawsuits and scandals? Be aware.

Transcription
Is giving 10% of your money the right thing to do?

There was an old tradition in the Jain religion that if one person in the community lost his business or went bankrupt each family in the community would donate 1 “dollar” and 1 brick to that person’s family. So if there are 10,000 families in the community the person would receive 10,000 dollars and 10,000 bricks so he can have a small house and start a business. That was the commitment among Jains and that is why Jains are the richest in India today.

It is unclear where the origin of tithing 10% of one’s income to the church comes from. Today tithing is done in the name of God and that is the wrong thing to do. First of all, God is not a person. He does not need your money and he will not punish you if you do not give. According to the church’s teaching, we are all God’s children so why would God punish his children? For churches to ask 10% of a person’s income means the church wants to get rich. No wonder churches are very rich. The fact that the church requires tithing is a practice gone too far. Some churches will go as far as looking at the tax returns of its members. This makes these churches very greedy.

If someone goes to church to learn good things it is respectable to give voluntarily. Whatever amount he can give is the equal to what someone else gives. Whatever is given from the heart has meaning. It brings good karma. What is taken by force does not bring good karma to the church.

If a church gets too greedy eventually it defaults. Money that is collected by forceful means is the wrong money. That church will never flourish. When money is given by heart that church or organization will flourish. The greedier a church gets for money that money does not serve the community but only benefits them.

*tags* spiritual, spirituality, spiritual teacher, spiritual guru, spiritual master, seeker, truth, enlightenment, peace, self-realization, meditation, awareness

Duration : 0:6:11

Read the rest of this entry »

Charity & Christian Doctrine : About Food Donations

Posted on August 18th, 2009 by admin

When looking to make food donations, one place to start is at a local church, as churches often have their own local food bank or affiliation with a food bank. Discover ways to make food donations through churches with help from an ociate pastor in this free video on food donations.

Expert: Neil King
Bio: Rev. Neil King has been in ministry for more than 10 years.
Filmmaker: Dan Kenny

Duration : 0:1:52

Read the rest of this entry »

Charity & Christian Doctrine : About Goodwill Furniture Donations

Posted on July 28th, 2009 by admin

In order to donate furniture to a local Goodwill, a simple call can be used to set up arrangements for a pickup. Donate furniture to the Goodwill without all of the hassle with help from an ociate pastor in this free video on furniture donations.

Expert: Neil King
Bio: Rev. Neil King has been in ministry for more than 10 years.
Filmmaker: Dan Kenny

Duration : 0:1:24

Read the rest of this entry »

|
  • Categories

  • Pages

  • Tags

  • Archives

  • Meta

  •