Join
Login

Stories of mormon faith transitions. Share your truth – own your story!

Profiles
Create Profile
Questions
Blog
About

Lynn G. Robbins

1952 (74 years) Living

Seventy

Details

Born: October 27, 1952
Age: 74 years
Profession: Business Executive

All Saints → Saints Data →

Posts Related to Lynn G. Robbins

“I plead with you in the name of the Lord, and I pray that every man, woman and child ... shall pay one tenth of their income as a tithing.” - 2013 Sunday School Manual, Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Lorenzo Snow, Chapter 12: Tithing, a Law for Our Protection and Advancement

Every Member 'Who Has Means' Shall Pay Tithing

March 24, 2025

"The celestial law requires one-tenth of all a man’s substance which he possesses at the time he comes into the church, and one-tenth part of his annual increase ever after. If it requires all a man can earn to support himself and family, he is not tithed at all. The celestial law does not take the mother’s and children’s bread." - Orson Hyde, LDS Apostle, Millennial Star, January 1, 1847 | wasmormon.org

Tithing vs Feeding Children

December 5, 2024

“We preach tithing to the poor people of the world because the poor people of the world have had cycles of poverty, generation after generation. That same poverty continues from one generation to another, until people pay their tithing.” - President Russell M. Nelson | Special Devotional, Nairobi, Kenya, Monday, April 16, 2018 | wasmormon.org

Does Tithing Break the Poverty Cycle?

October 30, 2024

“If a destitute family is faced with the decision of paying their tithing or eating, they should pay their tithing.” - Lynn G. Robbins, LDS Seventy, General Conference April 2005 | wasmormon.org

Tithing—a Commandment Even for the Destitute

October 28, 2024

“The scriptures contain many evidences of the Lord’s willingness to prosper his people with the riches of the earth... We have the Lord’s assurance that he will bless and prosper his people if they will keep his commandments and remember to look to him as the source of their blessings... As we succeed, we have the sure promise of the Lord that he will prosper us in every way necessary for our well-being.” - Dean L. Larsen, LDS Presidency of the Seventy, October 1992 | wasmormon.org

The Prosperity Gospel and Tithing

October 21, 2024

Images Related to Lynn G. Robbins

“One of the first things a bishop must do to help the needy is ask them to pay their tithing.” - Lynn G. Robbins, LDS Seventy, General Conference April 2005 | wasmormon.org

No bishop, no missionary should ever hesitate or lack the faith to teach the law of tithing to the poor. The sentiment of “They can’t afford to” needs to be replaced with “They can’t afford not to.” - Lynn G. Robbins, LDS Seventy, General Conference April 2005 | wasmormon.org

Facebook
Instagram
Reddit
Bluesky
Mastodon
Twitter
RSS Feed

Register or Log In

Username

Password

Lost your password? Register

Forgotten Password

Enter username or email

Cancel

Register For This Site

A password will be e-mailed to you.

Username

E-mail

Ready to start your profile now? (everything below is optional)

In order to complete your profile and add it to the site you’ll need to click the link you receive in your email. Then you can add a photo and more to your story.

This greeting will display at the top of your profile. It's how you greet readers.

This is for a very short tagline. It will display just below the greeting.

Tell us a bit about yourself, be sure to include a Mormon context. This sets up the story you share so readers know where you're coming from.

Why I left

Describe your shelf items, your struggles with the church, what you did about it all. Be sure to include and conclusions you made about the church.

We’re honored you’ve chosen to share your story with us!

Cancel

Subscribe

Sign up to receive the monthly newsletter!

Email

wasmormon.org

Though this site discusses mormonism, topics related to mormons, the mormon church and people who refer to themselves as unorthodox mormons, ex-mormons, post-mormons or any other form of wasmormon, it is not officially affiliated with or managed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or even the Corporation of the Presiding Bishop. They don't want to be called mormon anymore anyways. All of the content, stories or opinions expressed, implied or included in this site are solely credited to those sharing their own personal stories and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Privacy Policy

Stories
Questions
Blog
Church Leadership
Images
About
Resources
Contact
How To Help
Community Guidelines