Is there such a thing as a Christian Car Dealer?

Car dealers tend to be at the bottom of most totem poles; oftentimes rightfully so!! Some car dealers have been known to not tell you the whole truth in their attempts to sell a car. That is why I wrote this ebook to show you how to see through the "smoke and mirrors."


You can view it online and download it by clicking the image or go Here

Shopping for a new or used car can be a stressful experience, especially when you don't know the "best" questions to ask. After two decades, I know what consumers should be asking dealers. So here's my list of "The 10 Question You Need to Ask Before Buying a New or Used Car" It draws on my experience of interviewing customers who have gotten the best deals over the last two decades. It will save you 20 plus years of research and help you and let you on the "Secret Questions" that will allow you to get the best deal possible.

"Needs Nothing!" (Except a tow truck)

"Project Car" (Completely disassembled, Bring boxes)

"New Paint" (To hide all the rust)

"Fully Loaded" (Seller probably is too)

"Daily Driver" (Over 400 miles a day)

"Only Driven Sundays" (Sunday is race day NASCAR fans)

"Drives Like a Dream" (A Nightmare)

"Always Garaged" (Embarrassed to leave it outside)

"Family Owned" (Driven by 6 teenagers)

Used Car Salesman: Let me show you something else you might like!
Translation: Let me show you what makes me the most commission.

Used Car Salesman: Easy Payments!
Translation: E.A.S.Y. ( Expect About Seven Years) Payments.

Used Car Salesman: Low Mileage!
Translation: Odometer broken.

Used Car Salesman: New Tires!
Translation: Bad Front end alignment destroyed the old tires.

Used Car Salesman: These are Getting Hard To Find!
Translation: Scrap metal prices keep going up.

Used Car Salesman: What can I do to put you in this car today!
Translation: Please buy this before your friends warn you about buying from me.

"I will trade you my joy for your sorrows."  - Jesus



"Make all you can, save all you can, give all you can." -
John Wesley



"Biblical Prosperity occurs when we have enough money to
accomplish God's will in our life." - Ron Blue



"I do not believe one can settle how much we ought to
give.  I am afraid the only safe rule is to give more than we
can spare."  - C. S. Lewis



"God takes full responsibility for the life
that is surrendered to him."  Charles Stanley



"The Gospel establishes Jesus, not
the law, as the standard.  The Gospel sets people free to love
and serve others."  Mike Andrus



"Sin is what you do when you are not
satisfied with God."  John Piper



"Are you Pointed or Pointless?" - Larry Burkett



"Our greatest fear should not be of failure
but rather of succeeding at something that dosen't really
matter."  New Tribes Missionary



"The ultimate purpose of all things is the
Glory of God."  Tom Macy



"Focus first on the Father and then on
others."  Josh Black



"Money never stays with
me.  It would burn me if it did.  I throw it out of
my hands as soon as possible, lest it should find its way into my
heart."  John Wesley



"True Christianity will never become the
world's religion.  It will never be socially acceptable, It
will never be politically correct, and it will probably never again be
even the civil religion of our own country, but it will triumph in the
end."  Mike Andrus



"When man listens, God speaks; When man obeys, God acts; When God acts,
men change."



The world asks, "What does a man
own?"  Christ asks, "How does he use it?"  Andrew
Murray



"Do not let your occupation block your destiny; instead,
allow your destiny to shape your business by turning it into your
ministry."  Ed Silvoso



"Jesus
loves you but I'm his favorite" Bumper Sticker

No one is better placed in the city than Christians who operate in the marketplace. God has already given them jurisdiction in businesses, schools and government circles. The promise that "every place on which the sole of your foot treads, I have given it to you" (Josh. 1:3)

Jesus begin His life as a businessman (a carpenter), but also virtually all of the men He called to be His disciples were in businesses of one sort or another (fishing, collecting taxes, farming and so on). With the exception of Paul, none were priests, Levites or Pharisees-and even Paul ran a tent-making business in conjunction with his ministry.
But that is part of the point: In God's economy there is really no distinction between ministry and business. They are part and parcel of the same thing. You could say that business is the ministry of heaven, as much as the business of heaven is ministry. Unfortunately, too many people make a distinction between their work and their service to God. Not only has this led to the phenomenon of the "Sunday Christian," where a person attends church on Sunday and basically lives like the devil for the rest of the week, but it has also caused even sincere believers to distinguish what they do on the job (work) from what they do on Sunday (worship).

The book of Acts unfolds the story of believers who did more than tell people about Jesus in the marketplace. They also witnessed a steady stream of signs and wonders. In fact, only one of the 22 extraordinary manifestations of God's power recorded in Acts happened in a religious venue: the healing of the lame man at the temple gate called Beautiful (see Acts 3:1-11). Most of these spiritual wonders were facilitated by people such as Paul, Priscilla and Aquila, who as ministry and business partners, are classic examples of marketplace Christians (see Acts 18:1-3).