An information sheet on tithing that you can post to your blog. Use the document and share with your friends by sending Kleptomaniac on a book blog tour around the world. The book is runner up in First Lines Contest. Get the ebook on book baby at https://store.bookbaby.com/book/kleptomaniac.

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Dr. Frank Chase, Jr.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Dr. FRANK CHASE, JR., is a native of Baltimore, Maryland. He
graduated from Walbrook High School in 1978 and then enlisted
and served in the United States Army for four years. During his
path in life, he has served as a teacher, counselor, mentor and
leader in men's ministries and has spoke at various men’s
conferences. He is a graduate of Washington State University and
has a BA degree in Communications with a minor in Sociology.
Because Frank believes in education, he pursued religious
degrees and graduated from North Carolina College of Theology
with a Bachelor of Biblical Studies, a Master of Arts in
Theology, and a Doctor of Theology. He also started his
publishing company, FC Publishing, LLC to self publish his first
two books. As a writer, Dr. Chase authored his first book, False
Roads to Manhood, What Women Need to Know: What Men
Need to Understand, dealing with the issues of manhood. He
recently published his second book titled, Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway, which
takes you on a proverbial archaeological quest to uncover the true meaning of biblical tithing. Not only
does the book cover the Old Testament tithe, but it examines what the New Testament teaches about
giving and so-called tithing. Dr. Chase has also authored and published religious and relationship
articles for newspapers, online magazines and print media. He has appeared on local television and
Internet radio programs. Mr. Chase is an avid racquetball player, and loves movies, reading and good
conversation, and he never shies away from talking about difficult or even controversial subjects.
Anyone who knows Frank will tell you that he has always been an analytical thinker about every aspect
of life even from childhood. It is not uncommon for people to remark that Chase is a very easy person to
talk to. Frank lives with his wife Teresa in Alabama and is the father of six children and the grandfather
of eight. Mr. Chase currently works as senior aviation writer for Army Helicopters for the Department of
the Army’s monthly publication, PS Magazine, LOGSA, located at Redstone Arsenal, AL.

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About the book
KLEPTOMANIAC, Who's Really Robbing God Anyway is a trek through the pages of the Bible to find the
untwisted truth about the centuries-old teachings on tithes and offerings. Every page of this book has
information that will make you become an analyst in getting to the bottom line of what tithing is in the
Old and New Testament. It takes you on a journey to first define the word tithe and then breaks down

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the differences between giving and tithing as the Bible instructs. The author attempts to expose what
most people believe as fact to bring them to what the Bible actually teaches when it comes to true
giving. Are the arguments put forth today about tithing fact or fiction? This book tackles tough
questions like, did God ever require a tithe of money? Was the contents of the tithe always money in
the Bible? Who is really robbing God today? Did God change the tithe at some point in biblical history?
Are first fruits money? Is the tithe food, money or both? Is the church the storehouse? Did Jesus, Paul
and the Disciples tithe? Did the early church honor a money tithe system? Are Christians really cursed
for not tithing ten percent of their income? These questions will be answered based on scholarship,
the land, the language and the literature of the original Biblical people. Not only will questions be
answered for those confused about whether or not they are required to pay ten percent of their
income to any religious institution, they will learn what the Bible really teaches about money and
stewardship in the interest of seeking truth.
Monetary tithing has been taught as an undisputed fact in churches for centuries. Kleptomaniac: Who's
Really Robbing God Anyway challenges that assumption and puts modern tithe teachings under the
microscope of scripture. This book examines the word tithe from the original Hebrew language and
presents the authentic meaning of the orthodox term based on the land, language and literature of the
Hebrew people.
For church-goers who are tired of being told they rob God of tithes and offerings every Saturday and
Sunday, and that God requires a tenth of their income until death, this new book opens the biblical
scroll and shines a light on the truth of scripture by debunking centuries-old tithe doctrines, which say
a tithe is ten percent of a person's income. The author also explains why many church-goers are not
the ones who really rob God. But exposes who the real God robbers are in this shocking tithe
manifesto.
_________________________________________________________
Title: Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway?
Author: Dr. Frank Chase, Jr.
Publisher Book Baby/FC Publishing, LLC Format: Paperback and E-book
Pub Date: September 2005 Pages: 400
Price: $17.47 Trim: 6 x 9
E-book: $2.99 Genre: Non-Fiction
ISBN: 978-0-97552-177-9
BLOG for Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway?
http://tithenomore.com

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Why I Wrote Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway?
Writing Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway was a journey into seeking truth and fact. In
my research journey to rediscover biblical tithing I found the truth. What I learned about a century’s
old teaching called tithing was astonishing and shocking. My quest took me to places in the biblical
world I never thought about or considered. Does the modern day multifaceted tithing system have any
resemblance to biblical tithing is the ultimate and proverbial sixty-four thousand dollar question. The
hermeneutical and exegetical answer based on the land, the language and the literature of the biblical
Hebrew people is no! God never issued a new commandment to convert the orthodox biblical food
tithe into money as a method to support the New Testament church in age of grace. The change of
economic systems across history from agricultural to monetary did not cause God to change his holy
food tithe to money.
That is the purpose of why I wrote this book. I wanted to give readers another perspective that could
be researched and proved. This book started out as a 117 page power point study and morphed into a
400 page book after years of research.
I practiced tax-deductible greenback tithing for 30 years. After extensive research on the subject and
prayer, I discovered the Bible never endorsed monetary tithing as a command or a principal in the New
Testament. When I peeled back the tithing onion in biblical and secular history, shock and dismay beat
upon my theological head like a 2x4. When I regained theological consciousness, it was apparent
money tithing as it is taught today is suspect. The Savior followed 613 instructions of the Law and the
only authentic stipulated tithing law He endorsed was the tithe the Bible emphatically claims are
eatable items such as crops, cattle, herd, flocks and sheep. In Jesus’ own words, in Matthew 23:23, he
acknowledges that the Pharisees tithed mint, rue and cumin, which were eatable items and yet
somehow people assume money is implied? The bottom line; tithing is not money, but food and
Yahweh never commuted the food tithe to money in the 1st
century nor the 21st
century. Defining the
authentic biblical tithe to include non-food sources is not mentioned in the Holy Scriptures. To
command the tithe of money is “teaching for doctrines the commandments of men” (Matthew 15:9).
Also, tithing money violates what Yeshua said, “Thus have ye made the commandment of God of none
effect by your tradition” (Matt 15:6). The New Testament has no tithing commands; however, you will
find much concerning abundant giving from the heart.

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I wrote this book to start a conversation about tithing and to dig up how and why money tithing came
into existence and the reasons and justifications to commute the food tithe to money. While writing
this book, I had to quarantine my anger as I discovered truth after truth so that my emotions would not
cloud my analysis and research.
When I began this journey to learn more about orthodox biblical tithing, I followed the example of
Yeshua (Jesus) who said, “You search the Scriptures…” My research journey began with reading
multiple books and hundreds of articles on tithing. As a theologian, I felt it was my duty to share my
findings with the world and let each individual reader determine the validity of my research. I felt it
would have been a disservice to practice self-censorship and not share what I had learned. As I
uncovered the facts on tithing, I quickly realized during the writing process that I would never be able
to put in a book all that I had learned. Writing this book has been an amazing biblical, proverbial,
archeological journey of epic proportions. In the quest for truth and understanding, no stoned was left
unturned. Writing this book taught me more about the Bible than I had ever learned before in my life.
I truly received an education in the practice of biblical tithing, and I think writing this book will give
every reader an education in this subject that has not studied extensively in seminaries and theological
institutions.
Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway Book Reviews
Midwest Book Review for Kleptomaniac: Who's Really Robbing God Anyway?
Reviewed by D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review
Kleptomaniac: Who's Really Robbing God Anyway? Dr. Frank Chase Jr., TH.D Book Baby
https://store.bookbaby.com/book/kleptomaniac ebook: 9780975521762, $2.99

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Print: 9780975521779, $17.47 www.fcpublishing.com/about_kleptomaniac
Kleptomaniac: Who's Really Robbing God Anyway? The Untwisted Truth About the Centuries Old
Tithes and Offering Deception examines the history of church tithes, a practice from the early days of
Christianity which takes a darker turn as its history and connections to actual Scripture are probed
from its original applications to modern times. But if readers expect a supportive Scripture-based
emphasis on the value of tithes, it should be advised that Kleptomaniac does not toe a party line of
religious propriety but offers a sobering and critical examination of the notion of tithes and how it has
changed over the centuries.
Church-goers who struggle with the idea of tithes and Church donation processes will discover that
there's reason for their concerns. There is an ongoing battle for truth and orthodoxy surrounding these
matters, and this too is covered as Kleptomaniac analyzes the Biblical roots and intention of tithes and
how the Church has applied them over the centuries.
This book is dedicated "To those who have suffered the wrath of family, friends, pastors, churches and
other Christians for changing their giving practice from mandatory tithing to New Covenant, post-tithe
freewill giving, remember, this fight to reveal the truth about tithing started centuries ago. People
from many denominations and religious groups have held views against tithing long before we were
born and the debate still rages on in the annals of theology."
That tithing has long been a powerful controversy is reflected in the Introduction's dedication: "To
those who have been excommunicated from their church, to those who feel shunned, to those who
have lost friends, to those who have been cut off from fellowship and to those who want to give from
their heart without a percentage mandate, your voices will echo through the pages of this book. Also,
to the believers from past generations who died never knowing that a curse on their lives never existed
for not tithing, may this book be a light to your descendants who are still afraid to question tithing."
Despite its fiery contentions, Kleptomaniac's approach rests firmly on a combination of historical
precedent, experience and analysis, and Scriptural quotes that back Dr. Frank Chase Jr.'s scrutiny.
Chapters thus adopt a scholarly tone as they pull quotes from Scripture to analyze them: "I will
examine the different tithes as separate items for context. The Bible gives specific instructions on how
to distribute the tithe and to whom the tithe belonged. Who did God command to receive the tithe
and who paid the tithe? Numbers 18, lays out the legal legislation on tithes under the law. However,
before we look at this text, let's jump forward to the New Testament. Hebrews 7:5 is the nail in the
proverbial coffin that says who can collect tithes."
From keywords and comparing Bible references to how tithes were (and are) being stolen from early to
modern times, Dr. Chase's scholarly analysis is precise, well detailed and reasoned, intricately
researched and referenced, and yet is very accessible to lay audiences: "I think this book presents
convincing doctrinal evidence that no money tithe argument can be established because it is
inconsistent with Scripture, context and history. Although the Bible clearly describes that tithing took

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place in many verses, it does not mean that we continue the practice through commuting the tithe to
money. The description of tithing food in the Old Testament does not equate to a money tithe
prescription in the New Testament."
Dr. Chase's attention to detail in covering the history of tithing and his analysis of what constitutes an
authentic tithe in keeping with God' Biblical directives includes a great deal of research into early Greek
and Hebrew writings, creating a weighty yet authoritative, accessible piece filled with empirical
evidence and discussions central to the tithe's place in Christian theology. Although its research-backed
history is not light reading, its attention to well- researched detail is impeccably presented, and
represents a breath of fresh air to a topic typically laden with more emotion than reasoned inspection.
The result is a thought-provoking read which is very highly recommended for any Church member
interested in the history and ongoing debate over tithes, their mandate, and where and how they are
spent. D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review.
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/mbw/jan_17.htm#donovan
Reader’s Favorite Book Review for Kleptomaniac: Who's Really Robbing God Anyway?
Reviewed by Ray Simmons for Readers' Favorite
Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway? The untwisted truth about the centuries-old tithes
and offering deception by Dr. Frank Chase Jr, TH. D fills a narrow but very real niche in the area of
biblically derived lessons and advice on the subject of tithes and offerings. I would have thought most
Christians would research this topic themselves if it were very important to them, but to have all the
references in one book, along with sound commentary and advice from a biblical scholar, certainly
makes it easier. Dr. Frank Chase Jr. describes his own evolution of ideas about tithing and I must say we
went through many of the same phases in pretty much the same order. I stopped evolving while Frank
Chase Jr. went on to write this book that helps other Christians who have the same questions he had.
Christianity at its best.
Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway? may have more biblical quotes and references to
tithing and money in general than any book I have ever read, save, of course, the Bible itself. It is

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written in a very smooth and articulate style that I’m guessing will be understandable to most people,
but at the same time Dr. Frank Chase Jr’s education and vocabulary are evident on every page. As is his
faith and his desire to help. From Abraham to Paul, Frank Chase Jr. delves into the origin, the
definition, the application, and even the abuse of the custom of tithing. It is an interesting and
sometimes colorful history and one Christians should certainly be more aware of. This book will help
them. https://readersfavorite.com/book-review/kleptomaniac
Reviewed by John Staughton of Self Publishing Review
Kleptomaniac is an insightful and well-constructed argument on tithing and offerings at church, not
only defending the author’s decision not to give money blindly, but also defending his right to seek the
truth in Bible Scripture.
Everything that the author Frank Chase Jr. says is backed up in some way with huge amounts of
research, resulting in a comprehensive and rather airtight argument against this unfair system that is
often foisted on believers.
The balanced approach of the book is particularly enjoyable; there are no judgments or inflammatory
language, but there is simply impassioned debate from a man who cares enough about his religion to
perform his due diligence.
There are a few points that seem to veer off into unsupported opinions, but these are few and far
between. Furthermore, there are a number of spots where word choice is a bit odd (e.g., “I
asphyxiated on verses about tithing”, rather than fixated) and some grammatical editing is needed
here before this is published. However, despite the delicate subject matter, the author approaches the
topic with well-researched evidence, solid facts, and his own firm beliefs, to deliver a very insightful
read recommended for those interested in or needing information on Church culture and community.
http://www.selfpublishingreview.com/2016/09/kleptomaniac-whos-really-robbing-god-anyway-by-
frank-chase-jr/

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Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway
Book Bubble Excerpts and Thoughts
1. Is the Church the Storehouse for Tithing? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/13107
2. Did Jesus Collect Tithes? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12899
3. Will a Man Rob God? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12755
4. Eating Tithes vs. Paying Tithes: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12700
5. What are First Fruits in the Bible? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12529

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6. Official Orthodox Biblical Tithing Has Passed Away: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12435
7. Jesus and his Ministry Never Received Tithes: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12200
8. Paul Never Taught Believers to Tithe Money: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12155
9. The Church and Its Money Grab Tactics: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/12068
10. Monetary Tithing is not a Foregone Conclusion: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/11902
11. Money Tithing or Eatible tithing, Which One? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/add/5108/11709
12. Arguments Against Tithing Has a Long History: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/11568
13. What Does True Giving Look Like? https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/11200
14. Tithing on Increase: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/10979
15. The Law Does Not Teach Monetary Tithing: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/10673
16. Research Brings Truth: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/10274
17. Understanding Tithing Starts With a Definition: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/10115
18. The Fight Continues: https://www.bublish.com/bubble/stream/10015
Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway Book Excerpt
Chapter 7
The Tithe In Israel
There are varying beliefs and theological arguments on whether there were one, two or
three tithes in Israel. This chapter examines different tithing practices and will not focus on
the number of tithes. Individual study of the doctrine of one tithe in Israel is a must for
understanding the tithe practices of the Hebrew people. No matter what position you take on
how many tithes, it is important to understand the tithe in Hebrew is always food and never

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money. This chapter examines a tithe from agricultural production and another from an
increase in animals (livestock), which came from farmers and herders who tithed based on
Leviticus 27:30-33.
Based on the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (ISBE), the view is, “there is an
obvious apparent discrepancy between the legislation in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. It is
harmonized in Jewish [Hebrew] tradition, not only theoretically, but in practice, by considering
the tithes as three different tithes, which are named the first tithe, the second tithe and the
poor tithe, which is called the third tithe.” The ISBE also suggests that all three tithes came
from the original tithe and three separate tithes did not exist. That issue is not a topic of this
chapter, but it is worth individual research because some Jewish historians suggest Israel paid
three different tithes. The orthodox tithe in Israel is often misinterpreted and commuted to
cold hard cash because of a lack of understanding of the history, culture, religious practices
and customs of the Hebrew people.
In Leviticus 27:30 and 32 the Bible clearly defines what is tithed. It says, And all the
tithe of the land, whether of the seed of the land or of the fruit of the tree, is the LORD’s. It is
holy to the LORD. … 32 And concerning the tithe of the herd or the flock, of whatever passes
under the rod, the tenth one shall be holy to the LORD” (NKJV). Based on the language used
in the ISBE, this tithe is the first tithe or sometimes referred to as the Levitical tithe as detailed
in Numbers chapter 18.
God’s giving instructions to Israel on redeeming people and property included those
who didn’t want to tithe but desired to exchange the tithe for a price. The Hebrew Israelites
kept the tithe but paid money to buyback the tithe with a service fee added. The instructions

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Yahweh gave to the Israelites allowed them to redeem (or buyback) the crop tithe but not the
tithe from the herds or flocks as stated in Leviticus 27:33. Even though the verse does not say
who the tithe belongs to, then how would God collect the tithe from the Israelites? Would he
stick his hand out of the heavens to earth and collect the tithe? He said the tithe is holy unto
Him and set apart for His use. To determine who God set apart the tithe for, we need to
further investigate scripture to find out. And to set the record straight, the Bible says the tithe
belongs to the Levites as their inheritance from God. Before the law, no tithe command
existed and all giving fell under the auspices of gratitude or freewill giving. Now when God
speaks to Moses, he commands a tithe as part of the law and introduces a middleman, the
Levites. The tithe Abram gave before the law didn’t come from a pre-law principle but
happened based on customs for the rules of war. Tithing existed long before Abram gave a
tithe to Melchizedek. When God instructs Moses on the tithing laws, He defines what the tithe
is. In Numbers and Deuteronomy, God states to whom and where Israel should tithe. The
context of Leviticus 27:30-33 shows the tithe is land based, which makes Israel an agricultural
economy. Israel had monetary system and never tithed money in a partial agricultural
economy. Author Ron Knot addresses the buyback program in his book, Tithing Fact or
Fiction? He writes, “The tithe was known to be the Lords property while it was still growing in
the field. In Ancient times, the farmer could buy his tithe back from the Lord by paying the
priest 120% of its value in money. The priest in turn, would give the tithe (produce) back to
the farmer and take the money and then buy a replacement tithe. Money was used but never
as a substitute for a tithe. The priests would never present money to the Lord since His tithe
was to be holy to the Him and money was not holy (Leviticus 27:30). It must be remembered,

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the biblical definition of a tithe included what the tithe was composed of, which was
agricultural products only.”
We know the tithe is not money based on the Hebrew word for land. The keyword in
Leviticus 27:30 refers to land. The tithe comes from the land. Land in Hebrew is erets
(Strong’s #776). It represents the earth, arable ground or owned land. The land God speaks
of is the land He promised Abram in Genesis 13:17. If God promised Abram land, then how
would God give Abram the land of Canaan that other people occupied? God’s promise fits the
Hebrew meaning because erets also means owned land. It is important to note that tithing
had not started yet in Leviticus because Israel still roamed the wilderness. Leviticus gives
details of the tithe requirements for implementation once they got into the land of Canaan.
Let’s look at Leviticus 27:30-33 with an eye of critical examination. From the scripture,
we can extrapolate that the tithe is agricultural products (seed of the land and fruit of the
tree) and herds and flocks. Now, the scripture does not say 10 percent of the herds or flocks.
It says the tenth animal that passed under the shepherd’s rod is the tithe, not the first tenth
that is common in tithe teachings taught today. The first 10th
of your check goes to God is the
message every time the church doors open, but when examining the scriptures, God never
says that in Leviticus. Since farmers and cattle herders tithed in Israel, make sure you
understand that Yahweh meant what he said about the tenth animal. If a cattle herder had
less than 9 cattle in a birth cycle, whether sheep, bulls, or goats, they did not tithe because
God wanted the tenth animal from the increase not the ninth. Herders tithed only the tenth
animal no matter whether its condition was good or bad. The scripture text accepted the
eleventh animal as a tithe if the herder thought the tenth did not meet the standard. Despite

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the condition of the tenth animal, it became the tithe and could not be exchanged for a good
animal because the tenth animal was holy unto the Lord. Israel paid a tithe on an increase and
never on a decrease. For example, if you have nine sheep and during the birth cycle, those
sheep would need to give birth to ten or more calves to tithe on the increase. If you had less
than ten, you did not tithe. When you examine the Jewish Mishnah, which is a compilation of
Jewish oral traditions called the Oral Law, the text reveals that whatsoever is kept watch over,
cultivated, and grows from the soil; whatever is used for food (excluding unclean) is what is
tithed. The tenth sheep, the tenth goat, the tenth bull was the tithe, not ten percent.
Remember if a herdsman had nine cattle, he didn’t tithe because the tenth animal that passed
under the rod belonged to God as the tithe despite its condition.
No one can assume from silence in scripture that a man in Israel tithed a tenth of his
income from making a living, harvesting clams. If he raised walnuts and sold some to the
marketplace, it was not titheable based on the empirical and historical definition of the word
tithe as eatable items. Leviticus chapter 27 focuses on vows. The chapter ends with a critical
introduction to tithing meaning it was not the writer’s intention to lay out a full description of
the tithe laws. The fuller descriptions of the tithe laws are in Numbers and Deuteronomy.

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Some Readers of Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway

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Some Readers of Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway

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Some Readers of Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway

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Some Readers of Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway

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Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway
On the Web

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1. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kleptomaniac10percent/
2. Kleptomaniac: Who’s Really Robbing God Anyway Blog: http://tithenomore.com
3. Author’s website: http://www.fcpublishing.com/about_kleptomaniac
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27. Digital Book Promotions: http://www.dgtbookpromotions.com/apps/blog/show/44094169-
kleptomaniac-who-s-really-robbing-god-anyway-by-dr-frank-chase-jr-
28. iAuthor: http://www.iauthor.uk.com/kleptomaniac-who-s-really-robbing-god-anyway-:23283
29. Shout My Book: http://shoutmybook.com/featured-book/kleptomaniac-whos-really-robbing-god-
anyway-frank-chase-jr
30. Book of the Day: http://bookoftheday.org/kleptomaniac-whos-really-robbing-god-anyway-dr-frank-
chase-jr-th-d/
31. Ask David: http://askdavid.com/item/0975521772
32. Book Daily: http://www.bookdaily.com/book/5481447/kleptomaniac-who-s-really-robbing-god-
anyway
33. Awesome Gang: http://awesomegang.com/kleptomaniac-whos-really-robbing-god-anyway-2/
34. Indie Book Discovery: http://www.indiebookdiscovery.com/ibd/author/656_frank-chase-jr/

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Dr. Frank Chase, Jr.

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