Who makes the most realistic money style gospel tracts? These type of tracts are loads of fun passing out, and nearly everyone wants them.
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Do they want them because they think it's money?
Do you think they are happy to receive these tracts when they realize that they have been deceived?
Here's the MILLION DOLLAR question: Are you good enough to go to Heaven? Let’s see... Ever told a lie? Ever stolen anything? Ever used God's name in vain? Ever looked with lust? Jesus said, “Whoever looks at a woman to lust for her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.” Listen to your conscience. If you are guilty of these then God sees you as a lying, thieving, blasphemous, adulterer at heart. That means eternity in Hell.
But there's good news! Picture yourself in a courtroom guilty of many serious crimes. The Judge sentences you to life in prison or a million dollar fine. As the guard leads you away, someone you don't even know comes in and pays your fine in full.
That means you are free to go! How would you feel about that person? That's what God's Son, Jesus, did for you 2,000 years ago. He took your punishment upon Himself by taking God’s wrath and dying on the cross. Then He rose from the grave—defeating death.
Jesus said, “Repent, and believe in the gospel.” Turn from your sins and place your faith in Jesus Christ ALONE for salvation. Agree that what God says is true; He won't overlook the guilty, we are all sinners, and Christ has died for our sins. You should have genuine sorrow, shame and even hatred for what you have done. Repent and believe the good news today!
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Nope. I'll pass on these fake money tracts. There are far too many Christians who leave them as "tips" in restaurants and leave no actual tip for their servers.
Imagine their frustration when from a distance, they see what looks like a tip on their table while getting ready to clean up and when they pick it up, it's fake.
I don't like deception in tracts.
They should be to the point in truth and love.
Evangelist - how about handing these out, and once they realize it's not real money, then also handing them a $1 bill?
I agree with that last bit about the $10; but I'm reluctant to use the "bait" of money to trick people into reading a gospel tract. Most people don't like being tricked, and react negatively and think negatively about those that tricked them.
The $10, though; that was a promise of reward for effort.
John, that is one of the most deceptive things you could do.
What if a woman you give money to really needs the money and is desperate. Maybe she has even called out to God.
You understand that deceiving a person will immediately weaken your integrity with them right?
So you give a lost soul fake money to open up a conversation?
You are now going to give truth after you open up with a lie?
Dude, what is wrong with you?
Did you consider that most leave a tip via their debit or credit card as most restaurants ask for this on a receipt?
Did you consider that even if that is true that if someone leaves a fake money tract lying on the table that at a distance, the waitress will STILL think it's money?
That's the ONLY reason money would be lying on the table. And at every restaurant imaginable some will leave no tip, some will leave it on the table, and some will include it on the credit card. Servers are accustomed to it all on a daily basis.
The tract is intended to deceive. But hey, if it has Ray Comfort's message on the back - it can't be criticized, right?
The worst one is the one that looks exactly like a $20 bill that people pass out to children at Halloween and on the back it says ... "Disappointed? You won't be if you turn your life over to Jesus."
*Le sigh*
I give out some money tracts, but make sure that they aren't especially realistic for the very concerns some have raised here. The tracts are usually the Million or Trillion dollar tracts, and to also make sure the person doesn't think it's real (Unless they are hopelessly gullible) I ask if they've got their million dollar bill yet.
I'm not sure wanting super realistic tracts is the best way to go. We want to share the gospel, but not be deceptive for even a second. Wise as serpents, gentle as doves remember?
And for goodness sakes, NEVER leave them in a restaurant with a tip or especially AS a tip. That's just wrong.
John, that is one of the most deceptive things you could do.
What if a woman you give money to really needs the money and is desperate. Maybe she has even called out to God.
You understand that deceiving a person will immediately weaken your integrity with them right?
So you give a lost soul fake money to open up a conversation?
You are now going to give truth after you open up with a lie?
Dude, what is wrong with you?
I no longer give this tract to homeless or poor people as once I got cussed at for doing so and it was foolish of me. When I see people begging for money in DT denver I will give them another type of tract such as a gospel of John or gospel booklet by John MacArthur.
So you are still going to keep the money tracts to deceive people that you think have plenty?