I first came across the book Prosperity in Wealth Creation by Nita and Ntia at a church program in Uyo. It wasn’t advertised like a bestseller or displayed on a fancy shelf. Instead, someone simply handed me a copy at the end of a service while saying, “You’ll need this.” At first, I didn’t take it too seriously. But flipping through the pages on a quiet evening changed my whole perspective on what it means to prosper and why wealth is not something Christians should shy away from.
This book is not like the usual prosperity gospel books that scream “money is coming” without depth. Instead, it takes you through a process, a mindset, and more importantly, a journey with God where wealth becomes a tool for purpose. Nita and Ntia bring clarity to a topic many people often misunderstand or misuse in churches. They didn’t just quote Bible verses randomly to back up personal opinions. They structured the content in a way that each chapter builds on the next, allowing readers to grow with the book and think deeply about how to align their spiritual life with financial progress.
One thing that stood out to me is how practical the book is. It doesn’t just talk about tithing or sowing seeds. It talks about discipline, strategic thinking, saving, investing, using talents and skills, and working with the right mindset. I liked the fact that they showed how laziness or misplaced spirituality can destroy potential wealth. They also addressed people who think poverty is holiness and those who believe you must manipulate others to get rich. The balance was refreshing.
There’s a section in the book where they talked about the “seasons of prosperity.” That chapter touched me deeply. They explained that prosperity doesn’t always mean having cash flowing all the time. Sometimes your season of growth is hidden. You’re planting, building, praying, learning, and preparing. They said if you skip that season, you might blow up financially one day but won’t have the character to handle the blessings. That was so real to me because I’ve seen people make money fast and lose everything even faster. This book reminds you that God is not in a rush. He wants you to prosper with wisdom.
The authors also shared personal stories that made the message more human. Ntia wrote about how he had to sleep on the floor with nothing to his name, yet he didn’t lose his faith. Instead, he used that season to develop himself and dream bigger. Nita wrote about sacrifice and how she had to put aside certain comforts to invest in her growth. They were not born into luxury. They worked hard, trusted God, and followed principles. I believe this authenticity is what sets the book apart.
For anyone in church who has been confused about whether to pursue wealth or just “wait on the Lord,” this book answers that confusion with love and clarity. It says yes, trust God, but also use the gifts He has given you. It teaches that purpose is the foundation of wealth. If you don’t know why you want to prosper, you might misuse it when it comes.
One of the final chapters talks about giving. This part made me emotional. It teaches that the highest form of wealth is when you can bless others. When your money becomes a channel to feed, heal, educate, and uplift. Prosperity is not for show. It is for service. This challenged me because sometimes we pray for money just to escape hardship. But this book reminded me that God blesses us to become blessings.
If I’m to summarize my review in one sentence, I’d say this: Prosperity in Wealth Creation is not just a book on how to make money. It is a gentle yet powerful guide on how to live a balanced life where wealth, purpose, and faith are all working together. I recommend it for students, business people, church leaders, and even young dreamers who are just starting out in life. You won’t regret reading it.
Conocí el libro Prosperity in Wealth Creation de Nita y Ntia en un programa de la iglesia en Uyo. No fue algo anunciado con gran alarde ni colocado en una vitrina elegante. Alguien simplemente me entregó una copia después del servicio diciendo “Esto te servirá”. Al principio, no lo tomé en serio. Pero una tarde tranquila, hojeando el libro, cambió por completo mi visión de lo que significa prosperar y por qué la riqueza no es algo que los cristianos deban evitar.
Este libro no es como esos mensajes vacíos que prometen riquezas sin responsabilidad. Aquí se habla de proceso, mentalidad y sobre todo de caminar con Dios, donde la riqueza se convierte en una herramienta para cumplir un propósito mayor. Nita y Ntia abordan el tema con claridad y madurez. No se trata solo de citar versículos bíblicos por citar. Hay estructura, hay lógica, hay sabiduría y hay corazón.
Una de las cosas que más me gustó es lo práctico que es el libro. No se enfoca solamente en el diezmo o en sembrar semillas. Habla de disciplina, de pensar estratégicamente, de ahorrar, de invertir, de usar tus talentos y de trabajar con la mentalidad correcta. Me encantó que expusieran cómo la pereza y la falsa espiritualidad pueden arruinar cualquier intento de prosperar. También hablaron contra la idea de que ser pobre es ser santo o que para ser rico hay que aprovecharse de otros. El equilibrio que presentan es hermoso.
Hay un capítulo que habla de las “estaciones de la prosperidad” que me tocó profundamente. Explican que prosperar no significa tener dinero constantemente. A veces estás en tu etapa de siembra. Estás construyendo, aprendiendo, orando, preparándote. Si uno salta esa etapa, puede que un día tenga dinero, pero sin carácter para manejarlo. Esto me hizo pensar en personas que se enriquecen rápido y luego lo pierden todo. El libro me recordó que Dios no tiene prisa. Él quiere que prosperemos con sabiduría.
Otra cosa que me gustó mucho fue que los autores compartieron historias personales. Ntia contó cómo tuvo que dormir en el suelo sin nada a su nombre, pero no perdió la fe. En vez de quejarse, usó ese tiempo para crecer. Nita habló sobre el sacrificio y cómo renunció a ciertas comodidades para invertir en su formación. No nacieron en la riqueza. Trabajaron duro, confiaron en Dios y aplicaron principios. Esa honestidad es lo que hace que el libro se sienta tan humano.
Para los que van a la iglesia y se sienten confundidos entre buscar la riqueza o simplemente esperar en el Señor