God's network: How Christian business owners help each other get rich and go to heaven

[pax 0]

Where does it say that he has a Mercedes and a "trophy wife"?

[rclouse 0]

Where does it say that he has a Mercedes and a "trophy wife"?

It doesn't. But rich, holier-than-thou fundamentalists always seem to forget the part of Christianity that says charity and helping others come first and selfishness is a sin.

/that was my point

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

Where does it say that he has a Mercedes and a "trophy wife"?

It doesn't. But rich, holier-than-thou fundamentalists always seem to forget the part of Christianity that says charity and helping others come first and selfishness is a sin.

/that was my point

Have you read the original article? There is very little in it that would lead one to believe the businessman is being selfish and/or uncharitable. In fact, the exact opposite.

[pax 0]

It doesn't. But rich, holier-than-thou fundamentalists always seem to forget the part of Christianity that says charity and helping others come first and selfishness is a sin.

Your point makes no sense. You're accusing the individual in the article of having an agenda that the article makes no mention or even hint of.

I'm the first to admit that some folks who call themselves Christians do not seem to have their priorities in order, and sometimes their "Christian" beliefs or behaviors do more harm than good. But I prefer to actually have some evidence of harm before I accuse someone of something.

Edited February 2, 2006 by pax