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tither

tither

1 9.9
A person who gives part of their money to a church
  • noun
  • /ˈtaɪðər/
: diezmador
  • As a committed tither, she always set aside a portion of her income for charity.

She straight told me like you need to be a tither between her, my mom and then God.

Examples

  • God will free you tithers one day; believe me, it will set you free.

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  • I was a tither and really believed it was the right thing to do.

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  • If you are a tither, you know deep, deep in your spirit this is binding you under law.

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  • What do you tithers think about this?

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  • Be a giver from the heart, not a lawful tither; it will set you so free.

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  • If you are a tither and are not budging on it, you should search the scriptures deeply.

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  • If you are a lifelong tither or a tithing believer reading this.

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  • Tithers, research this before you tithe again; you may be set free.

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  • I really believe that most tithers and preachers who teach tithing do not know of this truth; they need to seek God more on this.

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  • Please don't get mad at me; I was a tither. Just ask God to show you the truth, and don't be afraid of the truth, and He will show you.

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Surface Forms

tither singular
tithers plural

Morphology

tither = tithe (transparent) = tithe + er

The word is transparently formed from the verb 'tithe' plus the agentive suffix '-er', meaning a person who does the action.

Etymology

Tither comes from tithe, a word that originally meant 'tenth' and is connected to the number ten. So a tither is someone who gives a tenth of their income to the church, which is why the word means a person who pays tithes.