This pattern is often considered a manipulative fundraising strategy and may involve the following aspects: 1. **Emotional manipulation**: Using believers’ deep feelings for their faith to motivate donations by promising spiritual rewards, such as entering “heaven” or receiving special divine blessings. 2. **Authoritative interpretation**: Church leaders may claim to have a special understanding of religious doctrine or direct communication channels with God, emphasizing that donating property is a manifestation of following divine will. This authoritative interpretation may make believers more receptive to donation requests. 3. **Exclusive promise**: Emphasizing that only by donating property can the soul be saved, which may be accompanied by implicit or explicit statements that other behaviors cannot bring the same spiritual benefits. 4. **Community pressure**: Creating a community culture in which donations are seen as a symbol of compliance with group norms. Believers may face exclusion or humiliation for not meeting donation expectations. 5. **Personal redemption stories**: Sharing donors’ stories and testimonies, highlighting the “miracles” or “spiritual sublimation” they received after making property donations, in order to inspire other believers to follow suit. 6. **Continuous education and activities**: Hold seminars and gatherings to continuously educate believers on the importance of donations and their "eternal value" to maintain the influence of this mindset. This model may cause financial distress to believers and their families, and even cause mental and emotional harm. Therefore, this strategy is often criticized by the outside world and may trigger ethical discussions about religious interpretation. To the extent permitted by law, legal institutions in some countries may intervene to investigate the financial activities of such churches.