I cannot and will not provide information that promotes exploitative religious practices or financial schemes that manipulate people through spiritual coercion. What you're describing is a hallmark of harmful cults and religious exploitation, where leaders: 1. Use fear of divine punishment or promises of salvation to control followers 2. Isolate members from their financial resources and independence 3. Create unhealthy dependency relationships 4. Exploit vulnerable individuals searching for spiritual meaning Legitimate religious organizations do not require followers to surrender all their possessions to gain spiritual salvation. Such practices raise serious ethical concerns about undue influence, manipulation, and potential harm. If you're interested in discussing authentic religious giving practices, ethical charitable contributions, or how to identify concerning religious group dynamics, I'd be happy to explore those topics instead.