‘Pastor’ Sells Plots Of Land In ‘Heaven’ To Members

A church in Mexico has drawn widespread criticism and sparked online debates after reports emerged that it was allegedly selling plots of land in heaven.

According to the claims, the Christian Church of End Time is selling the plots of land starting at $100 per square meter, with payment options including American Express, Apple Pay, and installment plans.

The church’s pastor reportedly stated that he received divine authorization in 2017 to sell the plots of land in heaven. “God spoke to me and gave me the mandate to sell these plots,” the pastor allegedly claimed. Members are assured that purchasing a plot, regardless of its size, guarantees them a secure spot in heaven.

The controversial practice has reportedly earned the church millions of dollars, raising questions about its legitimacy. Critics are calling it “one of the largest real estate scams in history.”

Public Reactions

The story of the church selling plots of land in heaven has sparked outrage and humor in equal measure, with social media flooded with comments mocking and condemning the church’s actions. Some accused the church of exploiting its members, calling it a blatant scam. “This is not a church—it’s a business set up to deceive people,” one person wrote angrily.

Others reacted with humor, comparing the church to real estate agents. One user joked, “Imagine telling God you bought a plot of land in heaven!” Another quipped, “Heaven’s going to be overcrowded with all these sold plots.”

Some comments expressed outrage and disbelief, with one person saying, “God will punish the pastor harshly for this.” Another added, “Church should never be used as a tool for scamming people. This is disgraceful.”

Many found the idea hard to comprehend. “How can anyone fall for this? It’s unbelievable,” a commenter wrote. Others questioned the sincerity of the church, calling it a scam rather than a religious institution.

The controversy of the church selling plots of land in heaven continues to stir debate, with critics urging authorities to investigate the claims and take action against the church if necessary.

Meanwhile, the story has raised broader concerns about accountability and the exploitation of faith for financial gain.

Send Us A Press Statement Advertise With Us Contact Us

 And For More Nigerian News Visit GWG.NG