Dr. Gene Scott Pulpit Volume 19

There is probably no subject in the church that has engendered as much controversy as giving.  Churches often try to conform to the world’s way of giving rather than follow the clear instructions in the Bible.  God views our giving as a worshipful act and a fruit of the Spirit.  He wants our giving to be spontaneous and joyful, not coerced, and never done with the expectancy of getting something in return.  Such giving pleases God because it is evidence that His Spirit has taken hold of our lives. Dr. Gene Scott delves deep into God’s word to uncover the philosophic basis of giving God’s way, as he answers such questions as: Why are offerings so frequently mentioned in the Bible?  Should Christians “tithe” on their income?  What is the difference between giving to God and giving to a charity? Dr. Gene Scott takes the most profound Bible truths and communicates them to people right where they live.  The Dr. Gene Scott Pulpit series will help you grow in God’s grace as you study along with one of the great Bible teachers of modern times. Hardcover 312 pages. ISBN: 978-1-60670-019-8 Table of Contents Chapter 1    Giving: The Symbolism in the Tabernacle Chapter 2    Giving: The Bridge to God's Greatest Promises Chapter 3    Giving: The Proof of God’s Life in Us Chapter 4    Giving: God's Promises to Hilarious Givers Chapter 5    Giving: God's Conditional Promises Chapter 6    Giving: The Promises Are Yours When the Condition Is Met Chapter 7    Giving: God's Purpose Set Against the World's Philosophy Chapter 8    Giving: A "Eucharist" to God Chapter 9    Giving: God's Purpose verses the Judas Mindset Chapter 10   Giving: God's Master Plan of the Ages Chapter 11   Giving: The Preacher's God-Given Authority Chapter 12   Giving: The Burnt Offering Chapter 13   Giving: Basic Christianity and the Tithe Chapter 14   Giving: Our Response to Christ's Finished Work Chapter 15   Giving: The Feast Days and God's Grand Finale Chapter 16   Giving: Recognizing God's Rights Chapter 17   Giving: God's Ownership and the Tithe