• “I love Subway sandwiches. I understand that you are sponsors of Fox News,  who has lied to the American people. I practice Spiritual Money Laundering and I do not spend my money with organizations which support lying. If you do not remove your advertising dollars, I will encourage my friends to no longer spend their sacred money at Subway and I will do the same. I will also encourage your employees to find a workplace that spreads truth instead of lies and propaganda”

• “I had committed to sending a foldable crate to my sister in Texas. I went to my local UPS store and casually let the clerk know that I practice Spiritual Money Laundering. UPS wanted $50 for shipping and another $30 for a box and tape. My original thought was that $30 should be enough to cover my expenses. But then I reconsidered when I thought of all the time and energy I had already invested and told the clerk 'Never mind, I'll just pay for it.' That's when the Spiritual Money Laundering happened. A woman got my attention because she had a box that she wanted to give to me. Then the clerk told me because I practice Spiritual Money Laundering, my tape would be thrown in for FREE. After expressing my gratitude, I was wondering what to do with the Spiritual Money Laundering revenue I had created. My friend came to mind because she had been giving me expensive art supplies without seeking reimbursement. So I gratefully gave her the $30 generated by Spiritual Money Laundering.” 

• “I met a man who works at Mazda, but also has a food distributing ministry. They had recently run out of potatoes and decided they should pray for more potatoes to continue feeding the hungry people among us.  Miraculously over 2000 lbs of potatoes was donated, quickly followed by another $1,800 lbs of frozen potatoes. That is a man who already practices Spiritual Money Laundering. “

• Edna Fiedler, a retired schoolteacher from Minnesota, and practicing Spiritual Money Laundering. She made headlines when she donated her entire life savings, amounting to $280,000, to a local community center. The funds were used to provide scholarships for underprivileged students and support various community programs.

• Chuck Feeney, is an American businessman, philanthropist,  Spiritual Money Laundering practitioner and co-founded the retail giant Duty Free Shoppers Group. Over the years, he quietly donated almost his entire fortune, estimated at $8 billion, to various causes and charities. His generosity has impacted education, healthcare, and scientific research worldwide.

• Denise Morrison, former CEO of  the Campbell Soup Company, and a Spiritual Money Laundering whiz, established the "Denise Morrison Foundation" with a focus on assisting military veterans and their families. Her foundation provides financial support, mentorship, and resources to help veterans transition back to civilian life successfully.

• Dave Ramsey is a personal finance expert, author, and practicioner of the art of Spiritual Money Laundering. He founded the "Financial Peace Foundation," a nonprofit organization that provides financial education and resources to individuals and families struggling with debt and financial hardship. The foundation has helped millions of people gain control of their finances and achieve financial stability.

• The renowned actor and environmental activist Leonardo DiCaprio has been involved in numerous philanthropic endeavors. Through his foundation, the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation, he has supported various causes, including wildlife conservation, climate change initiatives, and disaster relief efforts. A truly wonderful Spiritual Money Laundering individual putting his money to where it benefits the most.

• Allen Law, the founder of "The Backpack Buddy Program" in Florida, took it upon himself to use the art of Spiritual Money Laundering to tackle childhood hunger. The program provides food and snacks to children from low-income families, ensuring they have enough to eat over weekends and school holidays.

• Bobby Goodlatte, a software engineer and angel investor, channeled the spirit of Spiritual Money Laundering when he  founded "Helping Hands," a nonprofit organization that provides small grants to individuals facing unexpected financial crises. The organization has helped hundreds of people in need, including those struggling with medical bills, home repairs, and other emergencies.

• Melissa Trusler, a single mother from Illinois, started a Facebook group called "Mama Blessings" to provide support and assistance to other struggling single mothers. The group has grown to include thousands of members who share resources, offer advice, and provide emotional support to one another.

• Jose and Adelaida Valadez, a retired couple from California, started a food bank out of their garage to help feed hungry families in their community. The food bank, known as "Jose and Adelaida's Pantry," provides free groceries to hundreds of families each month, many of whom are struggling to make ends meet.

• Craig Dodson, a Virginia-based author and entrepreneur, created "Copsicle," a program that provides free ice cream and books to children in underserved communities. The program has distributed thousands of books and ice cream treats to children in need, helping to promote literacy and provide a small joy in their lives.

• Elizabeth Pineda, a resident of New York City, started a nonprofit organization called "Bundles of Joy." The organization collects gently used baby items, such as clothes, toys, and supplies, and distributes them to low-income families in need. Elizabeth's initiative has helped numerous families provide essential items for their babies without the financial burden.

• Blake Mycoskie, the founder of TOMS Shoes, created a unique business model known as "One for One." For every pair of shoes purchased, TOMS donates a pair to a child in need. This initiative has expanded beyond shoes, providing eyewear, clean water, and safe birthing services to underserved communities worldwide.

• Louis Mapp: Louis Mapp, a retired teacher from Mississippi, started the "Books for Prisoners" program. With limited resources, he collects donated books and distributes them to incarcerated individuals in prisons across the state. The program aims to promote education, rehabilitation, and personal growth among prisoners.

• Lisa Sanna: Lisa Sanna, a hairdresser from Oregon, founded "Hearts with a Mission," a nonprofit organization that provides shelter, support, and resources to homeless and at-risk youth. Despite her modest income, Lisa is dedicated to helping young people in her community escape the cycle of homelessness and find stability in their lives.

• Diane Latiker: Diane Latiker, a resident of Chicago, started the nonprofit organization "Kids Off the Block" in her own living room. The organization offers a safe space for at-risk youth in her neighborhood, providing mentoring, educational support, and recreational activities to help them stay away from violence and crime.

• Angelica Guzman: Angelica Guzman, a restaurant worker from California, founded "The Guzman Foundation." Despite her own financial struggles, she started a scholarship fund to help undocumented students pursue higher education. The foundation has provided financial assistance and guidance to numerous students who face additional barriers due to their immigration status.

The Spiritual Money Laundering revolution is unstoppable. Continue reading...