A church pastor is going viral for ‘selling’ plots of land in heaven

A Christian Church with Spanish-Portuguese lineage has recently stirred the internet by selling plots of land in heaven at $100 per square meter.

The initiative is led by Pastor Entoms (or Intoms), who claims to have communicated with God during a meeting in 2017. The promise? Even owning a small portion could guarantee living next to the Creator of the universe.

A brochure circulating online outlines the deal, featuring an image of a grand house built on clouds with golden rays streaming from behind.

The picture is juxtaposed with a family of four and a variety of digital payment options, including Visa, MasterCard, Maestro, RuPay, Google Pay, and Apple Pay. Real estate influencer Armando Pantoja described this as the “biggest real estate deal,” noting that the Church has already amassed millions of dollars.

A church is offering plots in heaven for $100, with installment plans available. Stay informed and consider where you invest your money,” wrote thetallguytycoon, who boasts nearly 700k followers on Instagram.

Solomon Izang Ashoms, known as Uncle Solomon, a prominent influencer from Africa, has also criticized the controversial deal. He referred to the idea as bizarre, stating, “Can you believe it? You can be a property owner in heaven … these guys are really serious about it.”

Uncle Solomon, who has almost 100k subscribers on YouTube, added, “All they are doing is to penetrate the minds of the people. So, they brought this real estate business.”

This isn’t the first time a church has made such an offer. In 2023, Pastor Fred Isanga, head of the David of the Universal Apostle Fellowship Church of Righteousness in South Africa, gained attention by selling ‘property in heaven.’ He successfully convinced his followers to sell their earthly land, animals, and other assets.

The notion of purchasing land in heaven continues to spark debate and skepticism. Influencers and critics alike urge people to think carefully before investing in such unconventional and controversial offers.