GOD for Sale: Finance Available

What happens when faith and finances collide? God for Sale: Finance Available takes you on a whirlwind tour of the religious world, where it turns out that some holy institutions have more in common with multi-level marketing schemes than you might have thought. From billion-dollar megachurches to tax-exempt empires, this groundbreaking book lifts the veil on how religion has, for better or worse, evolved into one of the most lucrative industries of the modern era. And let’s be honest—if you’re going to build an empire, why not do it with God as your brand ambassador?

We’ll journey through the murky waters where money meets spirituality, where divine intervention sometimes looks suspiciously like advertising. Think of it as a pilgrimage, but instead of sandals, we’re wearing designer shoes, and instead of a humble offering plate, there’s a platinum donation option. With a mix of historical insights, sharp wit, and just the right amount of cynicism, God for Sale will make you laugh, squirm, and probably check your bank account.

Are religious leaders using their considerable wealth to uplift communities and fight inequality? Or have they instead swapped their holy mission for a much more earthly one—like building luxury condos for the faithful or investing in their fifth private jet? It’s time to ask the tough questions.

This is more than just an exposé—it’s a wake-up call for believers and skeptics alike to demand accountability, transparency, and most importantly, a return to the core values of faith. Whether you're a devout follower trying to make sense of the mega-sized religious empire in your neighbourhood, or just a curious soul wondering how much God’s message costs these days, God for Sale will make you question, reflect, and maybe even start looking for your own “justifiable” donation.

Ideal for those who appreciate:

Investigative exposés like The Vatican Diaries or God’s Bankers, where the truth is as juicy as a Sunday roast.
Thought-provoking musings on faith and society, like The God Delusion or Mere Christianity, but with a lot more sparkle (and less preaching).
Calls for ethical reform and social justice wrapped up in a tidy bow of laughter and action.