![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Glory to God, hallelujah!”īut while the faithful cling to Copeland’s words in the hope that the “prosperity gospel” he teaches will somehow trickle down to them rather than continue funneling money directly into the pastor’s pockets, the religious exemptions to participating in things that benefit all of society continue to grate on those of us grounded in reality. “You may think that house is too big,” he once said at a convention in 2015, after claiming he built the mansion after an order from God. Advertisement Hide The specifics of just how they do that are laid out by the Chronicle, and include the fact that Copeland’s church purchased the surrounding land and had it valued incredibly low to settle a dispute with the district, resulting in a lowly $3000 yearly tax bill on the land.Ĭopeland, like many other ministers who rake in hoards of cash all while holding their hand out to the less fortunate, asking for more, has no shame about his wealth, insisting it’s what God wants for him. Televangelist Kenneth Copeland is able to use a loophole in the Texas state law to legally avoid paying property taxes on his 7 million, 18,000-square-foot mansion near. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
February 2023
Categories |