1. It costs $25 to join the slack community. Is this normal?
2. The overview" page mentions all the things in the ThirdPath coaching process but lacks one important thing-how it has anything to do with Christianity. It reads like every other startup coach/bootcamp process.
Makes me think that this bootcamp is just targeting Christians because it's a big niche, not because you believe that there's truly a need for Christian startups
This is against the Slack Terms of Service.
https://slack.com/terms-of-service Clause #6.7
Also I will reach out to Slack's team to find out about the ToS. If this is truly the case then many other slack communities are in violation as well :/
Also I feel bringing religion into business (which is essentially what startups are) is unwarranted. Don't get me wrong, but there is literally no correlation here.
You seem like a genuinely nice guy so I just dropped in my 2 cents, and yes, you should reach out to Slack. Best of luck, mate!
My wife recently gave me this quote from St. Francis - "Preach the gospel at all times, and when necessary, use words." I think it applies here.
According to the Business Insider article[1], Trevor McKendrick is atheist:
Though McKendrick doesn't have to think about money, his
booming Bible-selling business does have him worrying
about one thing: his morality.
See, McKendrick isn't exactly a believer in his product.
"We don't believe in Christianity," he told Blumberg. "We
don't believe in the Bible."
"I would describe myself as an atheist."
[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/atheist-makes-100000-selling-...