Quand a l'allusion aux sectes,je pense au contraire que toi tu ferais un bon candidat pour une secte vu a quel point tu es psychorigide.
Tu a vrais un neurone de traver, megachurch c'est une allusion au sectes qu'on a en NZ.
C'est pas une histoire d'etre psychorigide.
d'ailleurs je ne suis pas psychorigide, je suis juste contre la stupidite d'etre contre un truc tout en cassant les couilles aux autres.
La liberte des uns, s'arrete ou commence celles des autres.
Les antivaxx maintenant ils s'amusent a se donner rendez vous au carrefour et ils bloquent la circulation, elle est ou l'intelligence ?
Ah oui, je fais des bouchons, donc ca v donner la preuve aux gens que les vaccins ne marchent pas .... vla le niveau cerebral des gars.
Quote
Mortlock founded City Impact in 1982, the year I was born. Its main campus in Auckland seats 2000 people, but it has other churches in Auckland as well as in Tauranga, Invercargill and Queenstown. Following Hillsong’s lead, it has attempted to go international – opening churches in Canada, India, Mexico and the Philippines (it’s unclear how big these are – some of the addresses listed just point to generic office spaces).
Before he was a Man of God, Peter Mortlock was a real estate agent. That made him very good at selling.
Because he teaches prosperity gospel, all his riches are seen as a hugely good thing to his flock. His congregation is urged to tithe 10 per cent of their monthly income (Eftpos machines are available during service) and they do so, happily.
They aren’t annoyed their leader is massively rich. He is aspirational to them. His congregation thinks that if they give to God (ie: City Impact Church) then God will give back to them (spoiler alert: God won’t).
As a church, City Impact qualifies as a charitable organisation, meaning it is exempt from paying tax on its income. That didn’t stop it getting paid out over a million dollars in Covid-19 subsidy payouts from the Government:
Before he was a Man of God, Peter Mortlock was a real estate agent. That made him very good at selling.
Because he teaches prosperity gospel, all his riches are seen as a hugely good thing to his flock. His congregation is urged to tithe 10 per cent of their monthly income (Eftpos machines are available during service) and they do so, happily.
They aren’t annoyed their leader is massively rich. He is aspirational to them. His congregation thinks that if they give to God (ie: City Impact Church) then God will give back to them (spoiler alert: God won’t).
As a church, City Impact qualifies as a charitable organisation, meaning it is exempt from paying tax on its income. That didn’t stop it getting paid out over a million dollars in Covid-19 subsidy payouts from the Government:
Moi bon candidat pour donner 10% de ma tune a un gourou ? je crois que tu fume trop de moquette mon cher ami ...
Par contres presque tous les blaireau d'anti vaxx sont dans un de ces "church / secte" tu y aura bien ta place avec le troupeau de mouton
