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In Genesis 25:29, we learn deferred compensation

In Jewish tradition, the first son receives a double portion of his father's estate.

Esau was the first son of his father, yet, he failed to understand the intrinsic value of his position (first son) & sold it.

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Esau was granted stock options that would vest to him later. He sold those options to Jacob, stating in Gen 25;32 "What use to me are my right as the firstborn"

Esau then attempted to retain the future dividends of that sold position by not disclosing he sold them. Image
Jacob was legally and morally within his rights to secure the options he had purchased from Esau under oath using 'extraordinary" measures.

Esau was attempting to misrepresent having a claim to an asset he sold.

What lessons can we learn from Gen 25: 30?

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Read 7 tweets
In Genesis 23, the Bible teaches how to negotiate business contracts to buy an asset

Abraham's wife Sarah has died in a foreign land, and Abraham decides to bury her there; thus, he needs land. As a foreigner, Abraham had no claim to any land; he decided to buy

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In Genesis 23:3, Abraham goes to the elders at the gate where contracts are made & offers to buy land; he is counter-offered to take any grave for free.

Abraham insists on paying for land (not a grave) & eventually is given land for free. Abraham persists in paying & does
1. Do your due diligence.

Abraham asked for land, not a grave; he wanted more than a tomb.

JP Morgan wanted to get into the student loan with $1.6t in loan volume, So it bought a website but actually wanted the website's list of customers.

Customers' numbers were false. Image
Read 8 tweets
In Genesis 41:1, the pharaoh had two strange dreams, he knew they were important, but no one could explain the meaning of the dreams, not even his highly-paid advisers. Finally, the Pharoah was advised about your man in jail who could help.

A man in jail?
#churchofmoney Image
In Gen 41:25, Joseph was able to interpret the dream of the Pharoah, and through that integration and recommendations to the pharaoh he became the Prime Minister of Egypt....from Jail Image
The Bible does not tell us the name of the Pharoah whilst Joseph was there, but historians say Joseph was bought to Egypt during the reign of the Hyksos, this week I want to talk about that Pharoah, and what lessons we can learn from his actions and relations with Joseph.
Read 13 tweets
Solomon was one of the richest men on earth.

The Bible says Solomon earned 22 tonnes of gold annually; that's $1.22b yearly.

There was so much gold in Israel, while Solomon ruled that Silver, another precious commodity, was regarded as having "little value."

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So how did Solomon get so rich? Did God give him the gold? Well, not exactly; let's explore how

1. Sales Taxes, Customs Duties and Assessments; Solomon got the gold from taxing his distant income-earning subsidiaries. This is passive income. 1 King 10.15

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2. Consultancy; Solomon monetized his knowledge and got paid to give advice, just like the Boston Consulting Group. Solomon got paid in gold and Silver, amongst others. 1 Kings 10.20

Queen of Sheba paid him 4 tonnes of gold, about $233m for his knowledge.

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Read 8 tweets
The term sacrifice is a universal concept.

Anyone that does a sacrifice gets a reward. Note Anyone.

For instance, you sacrifice eating sweets or cholesterol-filled tasty fries to gain a healthy lifestyle

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The law of sacrifice is also progressive, the more you sacrifice, the more you get.

Messi sacrificed his youthful years kicking a football around, he got better, now he is a world champion.

Same with doctors, they sacrifice partying to read, then get a "Dr." and earn big bucks
Sacrifice is universal, it works on good and bad

In 2 Kings 3 vs 27, we read about a King of Moab who was about to be overrun and defeated in battle, he takes that which is dearest to him, his oldest son, and sacrifices him, the Israelites withdrew from the battle.
Read 9 tweets
In 2 Kings 4:1, a "pastor" dies in debt. His assets, specifically his children were to be sold as payment for the debt.

His widow asks Elisha for help.

Elisha asks. "Do you have any equity" (Equity meaning cash or any assets to repay the loan )

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The widow says "No, all I have is the small jar of oil"

The story continues with Elisha asking her to go "borrow" vessels, not cash but the means to make cash...

Let's analyze what we know from just these two verses

#ChurchofMoney
1. Loving God shouldn't stop you from investing in your family.

The "pastor" died with a lot of debt, yes he had assets but he overleveraged. Where is the glory in his children becoming slaves?

So Buy Life Insurance once you have dependents. Mandatory
#ChurchofMoney
Read 7 tweets

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