Title: God over money satan want leadership to make God sheep out of merchandise until they die because satan want people souls that evil spirit know what the Bible say about hope dealers.
Thought.
Mika and i care about our souls Jesus told us what He will do with every hope dealer soul if the person die as a hope dealer.
My beloved wife and i have been about our father’s business since July 30, 1999 mika and i are free hope dealers we strongly believe the gospel is to be
told not sold that’s what Jesus told us some people choose not to listen they want the 💰.
Matthew 10:8
Heal the sick, raise the dead, cure those with leprosy, and cast out demons. Give as freely as you have received!
Divine story time.
Matthew 10:8 background centers on Jesus commissioning His twelve apostles, granting them miraculous power, and commanding them to serve without charging money.
1 CORINTHIANS 9:14
So also [on the same principle] the Lord directed those who preach the gospel to get their living from the gospel.
Divine story time.
In 1 Corinthians 9:14, the apostle Paul states that ministers should be supported by those they serve, drawing on Jesus' teachings and Old Testament law to defend an apostle's financial rights, even though Paul personally chose to work for free mika and i choose to work for free as well.
Mika and i never lived off of the gospel and it’s obvious that some leadership don’t understand the verse we have bills we have to eat, the Lord never told us to buy a Rolls-Royce on me back Cadillac Escalade a Bugatti a mansion, yacht or a jet with His money what about the homeless, hungry, fatherless and widows in their affliction when the Lord sent us to Georgia three years ago, I could not believe how many people are homeless in Georgia and leadership rather purchase expensive things and do nothing for the The people in need.
Matthew 25:42-45
For I was hungry and you gave me nothing to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me nothing to drink, I was a stranger and you did not invite me in, I needed clothes and you did not clothe me, I was sick and in prison and you did not look after me.’ “They also will answer, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry or thirsty or a stranger or needing clothes or sick or in prison, and did not help you?’ “He will reply, ‘Truly I tell you, whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me.’
As of yesterday, the Lord have been using me to teach and preach for 27 years. I never charged no one for the gospel the Lord used me to officiate a marriage in Brooklyn, New York the gentleman asked me how much would that be? i said this is free I’m not charging you to officiate y’all marriage he was shocked i want to be different beloved.
My beloved wife and i had one synagogue on our journey in Harrisburg PA we did not pass the plate. We’re not in this for the come up we must be about our father‘s business. People have helped us through the years and we are thankful for all of the financial help that we have received on our journey freely we received and freely we will give I’ve had people wanting me to get involved in sinistry through the years I’m not willing to take the come up in exchange for my soul the Lord let us know anybody who die as a hope. Dealer soul will go to hell to be cash into the lake of fire i care about my soul.
Luke 2:49
And He said to them, “Why did you seek Me? Did you not know that I must be about My Father’s business?”
Divine story time.
In Luke 2:49, the "Father's business" refers to God’s work, specifically focusing on His divine mission, heavenly purpose, and presence in the Temple. When 12-year-old Jesus used this phrase in response to Mary and Joseph, He meant attending to the matters of His heavenly Father rather than earthly trades or worries.
Conclusion
2 Peter 2:3
And through covetousness shall they with feigned words make merchandise of you: whose judgment now of a long time lingereth not, and their damnation slumbereth not.
Divine story time.
2 Peter 2:3 warns that false teachers will exploit believers out of greed with fabricated stories, assuring that God's ancient judgment against them is active and certain.
Meaning of Key Phrases in Verse 3
"In their greed": The false teachers were motivated by material profit and financial exploitation rather than spiritual truth.
"Fabricated stories" (or "feigned words"): They used clever, manufactured falsehoods rather than the actual message of Christ to manipulate their listeners.
"Condemnation... not idle": Peter reminds his readers that God's judgment on unrighteousness is a fixed, historical pattern (referencing examples like Noah and Sodom later in the chapter) and will definitely catch up to deceitful teachers without delay.
Over the years, being committed to ministry without monetary gain has been both challenging and rewarding. My personal journey aligns deeply with the conviction that the gospel isn't a commodity to be sold, but a message to be freely shared. As I reflect on the scriptures highlighted, such as Matthew 10:8 and 1 Corinthians 9:14, it becomes clear that our calling is to serve and care, rather than to pursue wealth from spiritual work. In practical terms, this commitment means focusing on the needs of the community—the homeless, the hungry, the fatherless, and widows—rather than acquiring material wealth. I've seen firsthand how resources meant for helping others can be misdirected toward luxury, which contradicts the call in Matthew 25:42-45 to care for "the least of these." This discrepancy calls for genuine reflection within leadership and individual believers alike to redirect focus toward true service. Additionally, the concept of "hope dealers" presented in the article resonates with the warning against false teachers exploiting faith for personal gain, as described in 2 Peter 2:3. This idea serves as a cautionary reminder of the eternal consequences tied to using faith for financial or personal advancement rather than sincere ministry. Choosing to minister without charging, as the author and their partner have done since 1999, requires a strong reliance on faith and community support. It demands prioritizing the soul's health over worldly success and resisting pressure to conform to a financially driven model of ministry. This path leads to spiritual freedom but often comes with challenges such as economic uncertainty. In conclusion, the practice of freely giving ministry services is not just about avoiding financial gain; it's a profound act of obedience to God's word and a reflection of His heart to serve. This approach invites believers to examine their motives and guardianship over God’s work, encouraging a culture of generosity, humility, and service that mirrors Christ’s example.
