Moguldom Studios To Release 'Black Church, Inc.' June 30 A Film Tackling The Controversial Topic Of Financial Abuse In The Church

Moguldom Studios, is set to release another "docutainment," Black Church, Inc., an eye-opening expose about controversial issues clouding the church including "love offerings" (cash payments given to ministers), financial abuse and the deification of the mega-church pastor, all while asking... "is prayer-for-profit moral?"

The documentary will be released on  June 30, 2014 and will be available for purchase on DVD and digital download available for purchase on Amazon.com, Google Play, iTunes and  www.moguldomstudios.com

See Trailer:

In Black Church, Inc., the hour-long feature investigates and examines the sensationalism of the black church and its present day relationship with serving the community. Dr. Anthony Pinn, Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University, discusses what he feels is a flaw in the "prosperity gospel," or the idea that the Bible condones acquiring wealth. The shocking statistics, and heart-wrenching stories are sure to raise questions that will have lasting changes in our churches from the inside out.

Viewers will learn about how the days of working class preachers, who didn't expect financial gain in exchange for spiritual guidance, are gone. A new breed of pastors has emerged: the mega-pastor - one who aims to sell their religious brand and get rich off the gospel.

The film compares the black church's origins to its modern day cultural relevance, and focuses on modern mega-churches, as well as asking hard-hitting questions about service vs. the extravagant lifestyles of its multi-million dollar ministers and ministries. As the nation attempts to bounce back from a recession, mega-churches continue to raise hundreds of millions of dollars to fund their pastors' exorbitant lifestyles.

Through interviews with clergy members, politicians, community leaders and journalists, Black Church, Inc. explores whether the preachers, parishioners or communities are the benefactors of the millions of tax-free revenue generated by religious organizations.

Black Church, Inc. attempts to justify the dichotomy of the profits of prophets. It takes a look at pastors who are seen as activists including Rev. Taharka Robinson, Rev. Al Sharpton and  Pastor Raphael Warnock, as well as other pastors such as Rev. Eddie Long, Rev. Creflo Dollar and Rev. T.D. Jakes.

Don't forget to watch June 30 at  www.moguldomstudios.com