Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
outsiderartist.ws
In today's video, I’m diving deep into a review of the Unity Fellowship Club (UFC). I recently received an email (straight to my spam folder!) inviting me to join this faith-based work-from-home program. It promises a way to "harmonize professional endeavors with spiritual convictions," but after watching their 40-minute sales video, I have some thoughts.
We’re going to look at:
The Sales Pitch: Exploring the "Kingdom Way" of earning and the "Work = Worship" philosophy.
The Compensation Plan: Breaking down the incredibly convoluted 2x15 and 2x7 forced matrixes. Is it actually possible for the average person to make money here?
The Reality Check: I noticed that despite being around for over a year, the total payout for over 400 members was only about $1,790. We’ll talk about what those numbers really mean.
The "Community" Factor: Was there actually any faith-based training or spiritual growth, or was it just one giant recruitment pitch?
While the $20 startup cost is affordable, the complexity and the focus on recruitment might be a major turn-off for anyone actually looking to deepen their relationship with God through their work.
Watch the full review to see why I’m passing on this one and what I think a real Christian business community should look like.
Check out what I’m doing online: outsiderartist.ws
Subscribe to Mormo Zine for more honest reviews and outsider art content!
#UnityFellowshipClub #MLMReview #FaithAndBusiness #WorkFromHome #MormoZine #KingdomBusiness
outsiderartist.ws
In today's video, I’m diving deep into a review of the Unity Fellowship Club (UFC). I recently received an email (straight to my spam folder!) inviting me to join this faith-based work-from-home program. It promises a way to "harmonize professional endeavors with spiritual convictions," but after watching their 40-minute sales video, I have some thoughts.
We’re going to look at:
The Sales Pitch: Exploring the "Kingdom Way" of earning and the "Work = Worship" philosophy.
The Compensation Plan: Breaking down the incredibly convoluted 2x15 and 2x7 forced matrixes. Is it actually possible for the average person to make money here?
The Reality Check: I noticed that despite being around for over a year, the total payout for over 400 members was only about $1,790. We’ll talk about what those numbers really mean.
The "Community" Factor: Was there actually any faith-based training or spiritual growth, or was it just one giant recruitment pitch?
While the $20 startup cost is affordable, the complexity and the focus on recruitment might be a major turn-off for anyone actually looking to deepen their relationship with God through their work.
Watch the full review to see why I’m passing on this one and what I think a real Christian business community should look like.
Check out what I’m doing online: outsiderartist.ws
Subscribe to Mormo Zine for more honest reviews and outsider art content!
#UnityFellowshipClub #MLMReview #FaithAndBusiness #WorkFromHome #MormoZine #KingdomBusiness
