>i could halfway respect if dollar came out and said, okay,
>the G650 was a bit much, bit we DO need a plane to carry on
>the business of saving lives/souls, so let's aim for a less
>expensive option.
>
>but nope. he goes from raising $65 mil for a private luxury
>jet to, yeah, that's okay, we'll just continue flying
>commercial. he was about to extract an obscene amount of
>resources from an overwhelmingly low-income community for
>something he very easily could've done without.
>
>at absolute best, this shows staggeringly poor judgment. at
>worst, he just got caught trying to swindle people who can't
>afford it into directly funding his vain anti-christian
>lifestyle.
>
>and just as cowardly is the fact that dollar was front and
>center with a personal video when he had his hand out, but
>when it comes to shutting the project down, he does it quietly
>through a representative. his church was about to follow his
>lead on a $65 million project, and he doesn't even have the
>guts to address them directly on why-- three days later-- it's
>no longer needed.
>
>and still, folks like case will continue cosigning any and
>everything these megachurch cult personalities do. sadly,
>their main disappointment in this is that pastor dollar now
>won't be able to deliver food to third-world countries and
>transplant organs across the city, or whatever other nonsense
>they told themselves to justify the pastor of a nonprofit
>church in a poor black community flying around in a $65
>million top-of-the-line luxury gulfstream.

It's interesting that his supporters will so easily call other people devils and demons without knowing the first thing about them, but when something challenges the cult of Creflo, suddenly extra information is needed, and yet they'll refuse to look further even when shown the extra information.

And for what? The love of material things.