This model can be described as a strict religious doctrine that usually combines extreme spiritual pursuits with a denial of the material world. Here are some of the main features of this model: 1. **Absolute faith requirements**: The church claims that only by completely giving away one's wealth and material assets can one obtain salvation and enter "heaven." Believers are taught to believe that material possessions are obstacles that hinder the sublimation of the soul. 2. **Sacralization of doctrine**: The church claims that such giving is God's will through distorted theological theories, citing classic scriptures to support this view. For example, Jesus' parable of "the camel passing through the eye of a needle" may be cited to emphasize the contradiction between wealth and entering heaven. 3. **Emotional manipulation**: Through emotional incitement and group pressure, the church will make believers feel that giving is the only way to receive God's grace. Tell moving testimonies, emphasizing the "blessings" and "miracles" experienced after giving, in order to inspire others to follow suit. 4. **Punishment and reward**: If believers do not donate, they may be labeled as "insincere believers" and punished by the church (such as isolation, spiritual humiliation). Those who are willing to donate will receive spiritual praise and community support, and may even be regarded as "excellent believers." 5. **Group belongingness**: Through common goals and values, a close community is formed, making believers feel that "we are all dedicated to God's cause", thereby increasing a sense of belonging and reducing doubts about the church's requirements. 6. **Creating a "heavenly kingdom" promise**: The church promises that all donors will be welcomed into "heaven" at the end of their lives and gain spiritual abundance and satisfaction in this life. This promise takes advantage of people's desire for the afterlife and strengthens believers' willingness to donate. 7. **Isolation from the outside world**: Encourage believers to stay away from material enjoyment and the temptation of the outside world, emphasizing that only under the protection and guidance of the church can one truly understand the meaning of dedication and spirituality. This model takes advantage of believers' need for faith, their desire for security, and their pursuit of a sense of belonging, forming a powerful manipulation mechanism that makes donations the only accepted "pass."