I WON’T ADVISE ANYONE TO MARRY FOR lOVE, MAKE SURE YOU MARRY FOR MONEY- PASTOR ANGEL ADVISES SINGLES

I always tell people something that many of them don’t like to hear: stop marrying for love. Marry for money. Marry rich.

When you are choosing a life partner, emotions should not be the priority. Wealth should be part of the conversation. Many wealthy Jewish families already understand this. To them, marriage is not just romance — it is strategy.

Forty percent of billionaires are Jewish. Hear me well, they don’t marry for love. You marry for butterflies; they marry for balance sheets.

When you invite people to your wedding, you invite your friends and relatives. But in those wealthy circles, they invite investors. The people who helped build the family wealth over generations are the ones who attend.

By the time you are walking your daughter down the aisle and celebrating the emotional moment, they have already finished their traditional seven rounds around the woman and are in the corner making deals.

Forty years later, you are still showing people pictures of your wedding day and talking about the memories. But they are analysing what happened in their businesses because their son married the daughter of another wealthy family. That connection becomes an opportunity.

You are in it for emotions; they are in it for money.

Look at the numbers. Among Christians, divorce rates are around fifty-five percent, while among Jews it is around four percent. Love will fade, but balance sheets compound.

That is why I always tell parents something very clearly: make sure your child brings home someone who is not broke. If they do, refuse it.

I have told all my sons the same thing: you are not marrying a woman alone. We are marrying your wife. I am part of that decision.

In this church, I believe in marrying into a rich family. Marry rich. If a man loves you for your legs, marry him for his money.