because they like to be the one's to help not hurt other people
Yes, and charity runs of 5k or 10k.
This is the thing! Christians do not have any rules. They are free in every way when they give up their life to Christ and receive Holy Spirit.
Trying to get sponsorship for a FIFA event in London to help our charity Footballs For Fun
division property of equality
1 Corinthians 13:4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, The above is from the King James version, which uses the word "charity" for love.
no
Its charity. So no point keeping any record of it.
Assuming Gine = Give Nothing at all. It never once says that it is a requirement. But much appreciated and something that would bestow a blessing on another. "More Blessed to Give then receive"
Christians tithe 10 percent to God to grow his kingdom here by giving to church or Christian missionary efforts, and then give more of their money past the 10% to charity.
One would want to give charity to children because it is a good gesture. Children are defenseless humans, who don't have any other care it in the world. It would be nice to give to them.
would like to think so
no that would be stupid
would like to think so
The Scriptures teach us that we are to help those in need, even if it means we have to make a tremendous sacrifice to do it. God will honor your giving especially if you do it without others knowing. It also notes little is much. For example, if you give a million coins boastfully, giving one of those joyfully and with your heart in it is more.
would like to think so
i would give half of it to charity and the rest of half i would keep for my house or problems
Charity can roughly be exchanged with the word 'works' in the new testament. The Bible says that "Faith without Works is dead", meaning that it is meaningless to believe in God but not act on it. Christians are expected to give to the poor, visit the sick, and perform all manner of social services in the name of God; it is impossible to be a Christian without acts of charity, though they need not necessarily involve a recognized charity organization such as Red Cross.