THE EVIL OF PROSPERITY GOSPEL

Did Jesus ever promise His followers wealth?

Did the apostles preach financial breakthrough and material success?

Why did Christ repeatedly warn about riches if prosperity is the ultimate sign of God's favor?

In this bold, thought-provoking, and deeply biblical critique of modern prosperity theology, Frederick Amakom examines one of the most controversial movements in contemporary Christianity: the prosperity gospel.

Across much of the modern church, faith has increasingly become associated with:

• seed sowing,
• financial miracles,
• breakthrough offerings,
• celebrity pastors,
• luxury lifestyles,
• and promises of supernatural wealth.

But is this truly the Gospel Jesus preached?

THE EVIL OF PROSPERITY GOSPEL confronts difficult questions many believers quietly wrestle with:

• Has Christianity become commercialized?
• Why do many prosperity preachers live in extraordinary luxury?
• Does "sowing seeds" turn faith into transaction?
• Can wealth become an idol within the church?
• What did Jesus actually teach about money, suffering, and discipleship?

Drawing from the teachings of Christ, the lives of the apostles, and the moral contradictions of modern religious materialism, this book explores:

• the rise of prosperity theology,
• the business of miracles,
• religious celebrity culture,
• manipulation through fear and offerings,
• the psychology behind prosperity preaching,
• and the growing tension between the Gospel of Christ and the worship of wealth.

This is not a book against hard work, success, or honest prosperity.

It is a powerful call to return to the simplicity, humility, and truth of Jesus Himself.

For readers interested in Christianity, theology, church culture, spirituality, ethics, and the future of modern faith, this book offers a serious and uncompromising examination of one of the defining religious issues of our time.

If Jesus walked into many modern churches today, would He recognize the message being preached?