Your tithe should be 10% of your pre-tax income, NOT 10% of your take-home income. That way, when you file your taxes, you don't have to worry about what needs to be tithed. You should also make sure you get a tax receipt from your church that shows how much you gave, that way you'll get some of that additional money back, since you're giving the pre-tax amount.
A tax paid to a church is typically referred to as a "tithe." Tithing traditionally involves giving a specific percentage, often 10%, of a person's income to support the church and its activities. While not legally mandated like government taxes, tithes are considered a religious obligation in many faiths. Some denominations may also refer to additional offerings or donations made beyond the tithe.
noun noun: tax; plural noun: taxes1. a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions.synonyms: duty, tariff, excise, customs, dues; More levy, toll, impost, tithe, charge, fee"they have to pay tax on the interest"antonyms: rebate2. a strain or heavy demand."a heavy tax on the reader's attention"synonyms: burden, load, weight, demand, strain, pressure, stress, drain, imposition "a heavy tax on one's attention"verbverb: tax; 3rd person present: taxes; past tense: taxed; past participle: taxed; gerund or present participle: taxing1. impose a tax on (someone or something)."hardware and software is taxed at 7.5 percent"synonyms: charge (duty on), tithe; formalmulct "they tax foreign companies more harshly"
direct tax
A tax on perfume is an excise tax. An excise tax is an in-country, or inland, tax on a specific good produced for sale. If the tax is on the perfume as it is imported, it is a customs duty or border tax.
Tithe was a tax to churches or religious places!
The medieval church added to its wealth by collecting a tithe, or tax.
You might be talking about a tithe.
tax, duty, charity, contribution
It was called the tithe, and was 10%.
Tithe
By definition, tithe refers to a tenth of the harvest or income which was taken by the church - in a manner similar to income tax.
Your tithe should be 10% of your pre-tax income, NOT 10% of your take-home income. That way, when you file your taxes, you don't have to worry about what needs to be tithed. You should also make sure you get a tax receipt from your church that shows how much you gave, that way you'll get some of that additional money back, since you're giving the pre-tax amount.
The word tithe literally means "one tenth" or "ten percent." There are people who tithe or give ten percent of their income. However, there are others who give more or less than ten percent of their income.Your Tithe Experthttp:/thetithinghoax.com
Answer Usually spelt "Tithing", it means giving over a tithe, or one tenth, of your income, originally as a tax, but nowadays as voluntary contribution to a religious or cultural organisation. In mediavel times, when the tax was paid in goods rather than money, many English towns had a Tithe Barn where the collected goods were stored. In some places, including Liverpool, there is still a "Tithebarn Street" where the tithe Barn once stood.
The Bible commands a 10% tithe. I've always been taught, if you tithe on your net income (take home pay) then you need to tithe on your tax return. However, if you tithe on your gross income, there is no need to tithe on your tax return. I say, pray on it and follow the lead your given.
A church which places a tax upon its members is not a church I would wish to belong to. It would be like saying "If you want to belong to the church you will have to pay to get in". Any monies paid by the congregation for the upkeep of the church or to pay the minister salary is done voluntary and the monies are not set by the church. One may pay a tithe but that is set by the Lord, usually one tenth of members income. To pay a tithe is a blessing, to be taxed is of Satans doing. A regular voluntary contribution is inevitable for the maintenance of the church and the sustenance of those who fully engaged in church works.