“Wealth is a jealous master who will not be served halfheartedly and will suffer no rival—not even God. … Wealth promises security, power, position, and honors, in fact anything in this world. Above all, the Nephites, like the Romans, saw in it a mark of superiority and would do anything to get hold of it, for to them ‘money answereth all things’ (Ecclesiastes 10:19). … The more important wealth is, the less important it is how one gets it” (Nibley, Since Cumorah, 393).