Original sentence: According to MacKenzie, the movement's practices are akin to a "prosperity movement" with some "millenarian, fundamentalist" characteristics.According to Rory MacKenzie, it accepts donations from its adherents in large public meetings, promising "specific results for particular donations".For example, states MacKenzie, a donor commiting 1,000 Baht per month for rest of their lives is told that this merit guarantees "millionaire-for-ever" benefit in subsequent lives for the donor.It emphasizes meditation for laypeople, an active style of propagating meditation, and a focus on reviving traditional Buddhist values.It seeks donations from its adherents for merit making and promises financial rewards in future rebirths.Mackenzie states it is unclear how many of the movement's followers believe this myth about White versus Black Dhammakaya, or that "Dhammajayo was a Buddha avatara".Some Buddhist Studies scholars have called aspects of its practices as a "prosperity movement" revivalism, with some "millenarian, fundamentalist" characteristics.Some of the movement's followers "find it hard to believe that they would not believe that their leader is an Avatara", states MacKenzie, while others have "many insider understandings" and reasons to be a part of the movement
Edited sentence: It emphasizes  meditation for laypeople, an active style of propagating meditation, and a focus on reviving traditional Buddhist values.Mackenzie does note that it is unclear how many of the movement's followers believe this myth