God Doesn't Sell Annuities

If someone uses religion to build credibility in the annuity business, you can almost guarantee you're about to get screwed. It's the same tactic as claiming to be a "fiduciary" — a smokescreen to avoid explaining what you're actually buying.

In this episode, Bryan Anderson shares a troubling case involving a couple who lost over $129,000 in retirement savings due to greedy agents who used faith as a sales tool. They surrendered multiple contracts, rolled into new ones, and paid massive fees — all while being told to "pray about it" instead of understanding the actual features and risks.

Bryan breaks down:

• Why religion has no relevance to financial advice or credibility
• How "pray about it" is used to bypass critical thinking
• The full paper trail of fraud and how difficult it was to get regulators to act
• What you need to know to protect yourself from predatory sales tactics

Your faith is personal. Your retirement decisions need to be based on facts, transparency, and understanding — not manipulation.

Key Takeaway: If anyone uses religion, patriotism, or emotional appeals to sell you an annuity, run the other way. Good advice stands on its own merit.