God Wants Us To Be Rich

Throughout the Book of Genesis, we have several examples that God loves abundance. The very Garden of Eden that God built was the epitome of overabundance. Everything was plentiful for Man in that garden and God asked us to freely peruse it.

Our sinful deeds got us banished from the Garden of Eden, but that did not deter God from taking us to the path of richness. If you read through the stories of Abraham, Noah, Moses and David, you see how God wanted people to be rich. He even gifted them with things in return of their good deeds. God rewarded Man with riches. Then, can our God be against us becoming rich-

Some people with vested interest twist religion. They speak about God being against riches. They even go so far as to say that hoarding money is going against the Word of God. Well, if that were the case, why do we always claim that God is the richest and most abundant entity in the Universe-

The fact is that God loves people being charitable. And charity comes automatically if you are rich. God understands that Man needs to be happy to be benevolent. Only when Man can fill his own cup can he allow it to overflow to others. If God has made Man completely in His image, and if God is exceedingly rich, wouldn't He want Man to be likewise too-

We have been handed down a very warped view about religion as regards money. For us, it is important to discard this false cloak we have been asked to wear and see things as they are. Perhaps, the Reformation movement was not complete. They should have made people understand that God is not against earning money, but that He is against using money in the wrong way.

If you start thinking that our God wants us to become rich, you will see that you automatically begin taking significant steps toward becoming rich.


Opportunities don't come your way all the time. You know that. But with the rich, this adage doesn't work. A truly successful man is a person who can sniff out an opportunity and realize its potential. Yes, opportunities do knock more than twice at a successful person's door.