Example, I don’t ask fat people how to eat or broke people how to invest....so always consider the source.
I won't expect for you to ask me how to eat or invest then ...
Example, I don’t ask fat people how to eat or broke people how to invest....so always consider the source.
Me either but I sure aint the fat man giving weight control opinions.Example, I don’t ask fat people how to eat or broke people how to invest....so always consider the source.
Me either but I sure aint the fat man giving weight control opinions.
And I sure aint the broke man giving money opinions.
My earlier post didnt contain but maybe 10% of my situation.
Hope I'm on your list......!!!I haven't bought a lotto ticket yet, but if I win I would buy all of the OSA members I like an AR 15.
So far I have received small gifts from 4 members. They made it on the list.Hope I'm on your list......!!!
I would assume the guy that poked fun at you in the meme section ain’t making the list...So far I have received small gifts from 4 members. They made it on the list.
Does the Bible prohibit borrowing money?
God's Word doesn't prohibit borrowing in general, but it does present principles that are critically important. Some Christians, as they decide how to apply these principles to their own lives, may choose not to borrow at all. Other Christians decide to borrow sensibly and repay properly.
How much can a church borrow?
A normal church can borrow up to about 4 times gross tithes and offerings, but it can be as high as six times its gross tithes and offerings. The maximum loan amount is based upon 4x-6x the church's gross tithes and offerings (before expenses).
Is it a sin to go into debt?
In fact, the Bible never states that you should not use debt. It does state however many times, that you should use extreme caution when doing so. Just like money can be used as a tool for good reasons and for bad, debt is the same way.
What does God say about borrowing money?
The absolute minimum that God's Word establishes for anyone who borrows is found in Psalm 37:21, “The wicked borrows and does not pay back, but the righteous is gracious and gives.” If we don't want to be considered by God to be wicked, we must repay any money we have borrowed.