Joyce Meyers $23,000 Commode
Thursday, November 29th, 2007Are we talking bathroom toilet?
According to Religion News services on November 28, 2007, the Joyce Meyers Ministries, released another update regarding the recent inquiries from Senator Chuck Grassley. As I stated in my earlier post I have always held such high regards for Joyce Meyer’s Ministry. I suppose she is just one of those people that spills over with a kind and honest attitude. So, it is not a surprise to me, that again her ministry has released even more updates as to the inquiries made by the U.S. Senate Committee on Finance.
Dave and Joyce Meyers have made every effort to reply to the request and have in my opinion demonstrated that they have nothing to hide. However, I’d like to talk more about the $23,000 commode that was purchased. This was one of the supplemental question & I suppose the U.S. Senate Committee wanted to know more about why the ministry would purchase a $23,000 commode. Is this a toilet I wondered? A $23,000 toilet????
Well, to my amazement I found out that we are not talking bathroom toilet here. The Commode that everyone is crying over, happen to be a piece of furniture, described by the ministry as “a tall elegant chest of drawers.” So, I wanted to know more about this “tall elegant chest of drawers, so that I could be sure to provide my readers with correctly researched information.
According to Wikipedia the definition of Commode is: A Commode is any of several pieces of furniture. So, now that we have cleared that up, let’s give Dave & Joyce Meyers a break. Hey, we’re talking about a lady that happens to be a #1 bestselling author, and have been on the New York Times bestselling list many times, meaning much personal money. So, if she wants to buy a $23,000 piece of furniture, she has that right. Please visit the Joyce Meyers Ministries site so that you can see the financial reports and IRS letters of verification. They make this information open to the public for viewing.
For more information about Joyce Meyer Ministries, please visit www.joycemeyer.org.
For specific information about how ministry funds are spent, please visit www.joycemeyer.org/whatwedo
This article is written by B.J. Norman, contributing writer for New Works, work at home jobs and advice. This article can be used in its fullness, as long as you keep all bylines in place. For more detailed information on work at home jobs, you may visit http://www.newwork-at-home.com
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