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SS 87 – 7 Wealth Building Secrets, Your Guide to Money and Meaning with De’Andre Salter

De'Andre Salter, author of 7 Wealth Building Secrets, Your Guide to Money and Meaning

De’Andre Salter is a dynamic visionary who possesses an insightful awareness of what people need to be empowered for spiritual and natural success. As Senior Pastor of The Tabernacle Church in South Plainfield, NJ, and the CEO of Professional Risk Solutions and other business ventures, he models how believers can use all of their abilities to prosper and expand the Kingdom of God. Under his leadership, The Tabernacle Church has grown very quickly. At the same time, his business has become one of the largest specialty insurance brokerages in the country, claiming some of the country’s most influential personalities and firms as clients. It is this duality, that has allowed Pastor D, as he is affectionately known at The Tabernacle Church, to serve faithfully in ministry without a salary.

Pastor D has earned a Masters degree in Biblical Studies from the King Seminary, associate
certificates from Oxford University and is working to complete his Ph.D. He’s also author of the book “7 Wealth Building Secrets, Your Guide to Money and Meaning”.

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Key Takeaways:

[3:22] The bad reasons for building wealth and what question you have to ask yourself when you’re pursuing something

[6:57] Using the bible as a financial resource

[10:57] How the history of church teachings (stemming from the monks) have led to a belief that poverty is a better solution than becoming rich

Websites Mentioned:

www.deandresalter.com

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Coveting Your Own Wealth. Huh?

SolomonSuccess.comIs it possible to covet your own wealth and goods? According to Luke 12:15-21 it certainly is, which puts a switcheroo on the idea that the only covetous nature we had to keep an eye on was in regard to the property of others. Not so fast, ladies and gentleman. Here’s how the scripture reads:

And he said unto them, take heed and beware of covetousness: for a man’s life consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesses.

The Bible goes on to relate a parable that, translated loosely goes like this: A rich man had a good year in terms of crop production. A VERY good year. As most people who star in Biblical stories do, he proceeded to make a bad decision when it came to terms of his soul. Since he didn’t have room to store all the crops, he decided to tear down his barn and build a bigger one later but, in the meantime, since he had plenty of food to last for many years, he decided to take it easy for a while – eat, drink, party a little bit. What’s the harm? Then God stepped in and reminded him that if he were to die right then, the crops and all his wealth would be wasted and that simply is not cool.

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