Original sentence: "  Women are not allowed to wear make-up, wear anything other than dresses and are forbidden to cut their hair." It is unclear how much money NTCC generates, and top NTCC officials such as associate pastor Phil Kinson have refused to divulge this information.According to county records, Kekel recently filed an application to build a subdivision of eight lots on this site.According to the Dispatch report, when members leave NTCC, current members are instructed to shun them.According to the Dispatch, church services are used to bully and humiliate members, whose perceived sins are cited during sermons.All local churches are required to send ten percent of all tithes to the leadership in Graham.Also according to The Dispatch report, sports are discouraged at NTCC because members are expected to spend their time serving God; simple social gatherings such as birthday parties are also restricted.Divorce is strongly encouraged when one of the marriage partners leaves the church.Even if ordained at NTCC's Bible seminary, women are not allowed to run a ministry.Expenses to the leadership, however, are minimal since congregations are expected to support themselves.Former ministers and Bible students report that tithes, dormitory fees, tuition, rent and utilities, were all paid in cash to the NTCC.However, Gregory Shunk, a former NTCC minister who oversaw the three Korean ministries, estimates that NTCC generates up to $6 million per year for the central church leadership.In February 2004, NTCC gave Davis' son-in-law (Kekel) a  parcel of land next to the NTCC campus in Graham.Kinson also refused to say how much money he receives as pastor of the Graham church.Local churches are expected to pay rent to the NTCC on their facilities as well, even though they financed them to begin with.Many ministers of field missions report that they live in poverty.Members are forbidden to watch television, referred to as "Devil-vision" by church leaders, or use the internet, referred to as "the sinner-net.Ministers and their families are rotated out and shuffled from place to place frequently, seldom remaining at servicemen's works for longer than two years at a time.Ministers receive no finances from the central church coffers to help build their ministries, except for loans to buy land and building materials for new churches.NTCC does not provide financial statements, and it does not belong to the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability.NTCC founder Rodger Wilson Davis reportedly lived in a million-dollar home in Graham that is registered with Pierce County as owned by the NTCC.NTCC members are expected to give 10% of their income to the NTCC and to give "till it hurts" in special collections for missionary programs.Other reports show the amount of money given the field missions is even less.Pastors are also expected to maintain full-time work in addition to their ministerial duties, and also tithe to Graham.Some former members say that the NTCC is abusive, cult-like and controlling to those within the congregation.The Dispatch also found that, whenever a pastor leaves a church, the NTCC absorbs the local escrow account, which may be tens of thousands of dollars, leaving the new minister with no funds.The Dispatch further states there is rigid control of the relations between men and women, especially in the context of courtship.The NTCC does not provide financial statements and its finances are often cash-based.The NTCC is an insular organization with dozens of former members of NTCC, including many former ministers, stating that the NTCC is a cult.The NTCC ministerial leadership arranges engagements of teenage girls to much older ministerial students, many of whom are in their twenties.The NTCC proselytizing strategy targets military bases, specifically overseas.The NTCC relies heavily on a "cash only" system for taking donations.They are expected to repay these loans even though the NTCC organizational office holds the titles to church properties.Up to $100,000 a year is raised for the field missions; however, only $300 of this total is given to each of the field missions per month (or about $43,000 yearly for all 12 missions combined).Women are further prohibited from holding jobs if they are married.Writing for the Pierce County Dispatch, reporter Bruce Smith called the NTCC financial system "murky and mysterious
Edited sentence: />  The NTCC does not provide financial statements and its finances are often cash-based.The NTCC military bases, specifically overseas