"My name is Jesus and I'm serious," Mr Miller says. Cult watchers and the Anglican and Catholic churches are concerned the pair, who ask followers to donate to sustain them, could draw in the vulnerable.
Mr Miller bought a 16ha property at Wilkesdale in 2007 and his Divine Truth followers have since been buying nearby blocks to be close to the charismatic leader, 47, and Ms Luck, 32. Locals and real estate agents confirmed the group had sparked an unlikely property boom, with estimates they have bought up to 30 blocks and with new properties in high demand.
Followers joined forces in 2009 to buy a $400,000, 240ha property where they hold weekly meetings and plan to build a centre for international visitors. In an apparent coincidence, land clearing has created a giant cross on neighbouring properties. Locals insisted it was not carved deliberately.
6 comments:
Jesus wouldn't wear that shirt. He simply would not.
We here can be sure that Mr. Fancy Shirt is not Jesus.
That is simply not the face that's been turning up in the world's poppy petals, 3 cheese pizzas, tree branches, pizza pans, rocking chairs and chest x-rays.
I hope they're not shagging, that would be a bit awkward religion-wise.
I wonder if he's still a carpenter and she's still a.... errrr... self employed business woman.
By the look of her I reckon she's sitting on a gold mine.
By the look of the long haired layabout he didn't start working until he was thirty this time either.
😹
Post a Comment