Joyce Meyer
![]() Joyce Meyer – $8 million
The 78-year-old leader of a generous suburban St. Louis, Mo., flock is sitting pretty on MORE than just a mound of moolah — she also has a $23,000 marble toilet! Although her ministry has claimed this “commode” is actually a piece of tax-exempt furniture, jolly Joyce ALSO owns a $10 million private Gulfstream IV jet to whisk her to several multimillion-dollar homes, as well as a $107,000 silver Mercedes sedan and a $53,000 Lexus SC sports car. “There’s no need for us to apologize for being blessed,” says the humble child of God. -National Enquirer 2.17.22 ![]() Regarded as one of the few female pastors to reach the levels of success she has, Joyce Meyer has made a definitive name for herself in the American Charismatic Christian community, especially among women. As of 2021, her net worth has been marked at $8-$10 million, with most of her wealth coming from her self-authored books, her Life In The Term ministry, and her television show called Enjoying Everyday Life which began airing on WGN TV and BET in 1995. She later founded Joyce Meyer Ministries, which spreads her teachings on Christ through daily TV shows, devotionals, podcasts, and conferences worldwide. She is especially recognized for attending these international conferences in her $10 million private Gulfstream IV private jet, something she has in common with other celebrity pastors. - The Richest 12.14.21
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September 19, 2019: Christianity Today: Benny Hinn Renounces His Selling of God’s Blessings. Critics Want More.
The US Senate launched an investigation of Hinn, along with Joyce Meyer, Kenneth Copeland, Creflo Dollar, Paula White, and Eddie Long in 2007. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), then chair of the Senate Finance Committee, was shocked by the lavish lifestyles of American prosperity preachers, and expressed concern the IRS wasn’t doing its job enforcing existing rules against excessive compensation for leaders of religious nonprofits.
The US Senate launched an investigation of Hinn, along with Joyce Meyer, Kenneth Copeland, Creflo Dollar, Paula White, and Eddie Long in 2007. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), then chair of the Senate Finance Committee, was shocked by the lavish lifestyles of American prosperity preachers, and expressed concern the IRS wasn’t doing its job enforcing existing rules against excessive compensation for leaders of religious nonprofits.