Mainstream evangelicalism has consistently opposed prosperity theology as heresy[37] and prosperity ministries have frequently come into conflict with other Christian groups, including those within the Pentecostal and Charismatic movements.[35] Critics, such as Evangelical pastor Michael Catt, have argued that prosperity theology has little in common with traditional Christian theology.[71] Prominent evangelical leaders, such as Rick Warren,[27] Ben Witherington III,[27] and Jerry Falwell,[72] have harshly criticized the movement, sometimes denouncing it as heretical.[27] Warren proposes that prosperity theology promotes the idolatry of money, and others argue that Jesus' teachings indicate a disdain for material wealth.[27] In Mark: Jesus, Servant and Savior, R. Kent Hughes notes that some 1st-century rabbis portrayed material blessings as a sign of God's favor. He cites Jesus' statement in Mark 10:25 that "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God" (KJV) as evidence to oppose such thinking.[73]
That's funny. Most of the named individuals have gotten fat off the hog from their charlatanry. They say one thing but then live a life concomitant with belief they're better people due to their success. They're a waste of space even once dead and buried. But of course anything they want believers to just look away from and not actually explore, is labeled heresy, or sacrilege, or apostasy.
A good sign they don't care is they just shrug. The sign they want something for themselves is to label it proscribed for man.
And considering the deals the Catholic church made to gain money, power, and have its political adversaries, ordinary citizens, murdered: It's objectively a more depraved and immoral organization than all of the American ones combined. An organization that looks evil incarnate in the eye, and when ostensibly should be able to, among any organization, recognize and object to it and defend humanity against it, actually made a pact with evil instead.
There might be no more wretched single organization than the Catholic Church because of the hope it was supposed to stand for, and the immense and consistent betrayal of that trust throughout its history. So the idea the Catholic church stands opposed to prosperity theology is like shit icing on a shit cake. It's ridiculous. It's not even believable. And it wouldn't be funny if someone tried to sell you such a thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosperity_theology#Criticism
Mainstream evangelicalism has consistently opposed prosperity theology as heresy[37] and prosperity ministries have frequently come into conflict with other Christian groups, including those within the Pentecostal and Charismatic movements.[35] Critics, such as Evangelical pastor Michael Catt, have argued that prosperity theology has little in common with traditional Christian theology.[71] Prominent evangelical leaders, such as Rick Warren,[27] Ben Witherington III,[27] and Jerry Falwell,[72] have harshly criticized the movement, sometimes denouncing it as heretical.[27] Warren proposes that prosperity theology promotes the idolatry of money, and others argue that Jesus' teachings indicate a disdain for material wealth.[27] In Mark: Jesus, Servant and Savior, R. Kent Hughes notes that some 1st-century rabbis portrayed material blessings as a sign of God's favor. He cites Jesus' statement in Mark 10:25 that "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God" (KJV) as evidence to oppose such thinking.[73]