Ever seen those stone coins that are taller than a man, I think from the Easter Islands. There is no uniquely Christian element to this question. Of course, Christianity offers the means by which private property and the accumulation of wealth can be properly balanced with charity to others. There are cultures that put no emphasis on the citizenry using their own funds to provide for the poor, the destitute, the homeless, the widows and the fatherless. Of course there are abuses.
Christians remain humans.
I don't think so. In the Christian faith we use money, we don't love it or lust for it. When we do, we tread on the trail of woes common to all whose judgment is clouded by avarice. Finally, the Horseman, playing a poor Rodney Dangerfield, complains that Christians are given respect, or that Christians give respect. Here, he fidgets over capitalization of proper nouns.