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[–] SilentMaster [S] ago 

I only agree with half of your premise. If they are claiming your money today equals salvation tomorrow, I almost think that's fine. Not quite, but we can't prove it's fake, and if someone wants to believe it, well sorry for them, but no skin off my teeth really. It's everything else. They claim money today equals money tomorrow. They promise money today will heal cancer tomorrow. They assure people that money today will mean happiness tomorrow. It's those concepts I have a huge problem with.

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[–] zambeezy 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

They claim money today equals money tomorrow.

There's always another tomororw though...until you're dead. And when you're dead it's hard to sue.

They promise money today will heal cancer tomorrow.

Again, always another tomorrow...until you die. Again, hard to sue when deceased

They assure people that money today will mean happiness tomorrow

Happiness is subjective and could not be proved in court whether someone was actually happy or not. The plaintiff could easily lie, saying they weren't happy when they actually were, just to win the case and get an award.

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[–] SilentMaster [S] ago 

Well, honestly I wouldn't expect to say they lied until someone died anyway. So everything you said, as horrible as it is, is totally reasonable. But surely lots of people have been in this situation. How have those played out? I think it's time to google that. I can't think of any situations during my church career where we all prayed really hard and the person died anyway, but with all of the churches that eschew modern medicine there have to be thousands of these situations.