A fake website called Christianprayercenter.com is said to have sold prayers to 125,000 customers for up to $9-$35 per prayer. Huh?! Are people that vulnerable?
The creator of the website, Rogovy, used a fake pastor name called John Carlson who allegedly ran the website. He even created a LinkedIn profile for Carlson, describing him as “Senior Pastor, Christian Prayer Center, January 2009-present.”
Rogovy also used the name Eric Johnston as a supposed leader of the company.
*Special shout out to people who want to buy God's blessings with money. That's why I'll say it again and again, do like the Berean Christians and know God's Word for yourself.
Don't go toss your Bible aside. These are the very reasons why the name of God is profaned among the gentiles because of us, the very people who ought to represent Christ.
The creator of the website, Rogovy, used a fake pastor name called John Carlson who allegedly ran the website. He even created a LinkedIn profile for Carlson, describing him as “Senior Pastor, Christian Prayer Center, January 2009-present.”
Rogovy also used the name Eric Johnston as a supposed leader of the company.
The website included "fictitious testimonials from consumers using
stock photos that claimed they successfully prayed to avoid home
foreclosure, deliver a healthy baby, win the lottery, obtain negative
results of an HIV test and put cancer into remission." according to Christian headlines.
Rogovy is being forced to pay back up to $7.5 million to the victims of his scam.
*Special shout out to people who want to buy God's blessings with money. That's why I'll say it again and again, do like the Berean Christians and know God's Word for yourself.
Don't go toss your Bible aside. These are the very reasons why the name of God is profaned among the gentiles because of us, the very people who ought to represent Christ.
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