There’s often an attempt to link Quixtar with biblical morality, particularly by those pushing it. For example, one recent commenter remarker, after investigating Quixtar: "I don’t like the whole ‘good Christian’ thing."

Another recent commenter asked:

I have a couple of concerns for anyone who can help me. I was involved with Quixtar and Britt World Wide for a number of years, unsuccessful I might add. I’ve recently left the business because of an overwhelming feeling that what on the surface seemed to be Godly, was not in fact of God. Now, I have nothing against Quixtar as a business. I think that if you have the ambition and persistence, an MLM can be successful. What I do have a problem with is the cult-like organization that BWW has become. My brother is still involved, and I’m worried about him. He strongly believes that BWW is God’s calling for his life.

When I sat down with my would-be sponsor, she attempted to convince me that God’s best purpose for my life was to consume and promote Quixtar knick-knacks, and that I was actually being disobedient to God by pursuing my (much more lucrative, it turns out) talents in the software industry. That $70,000+ college education? A waste — because I wasn’t selling Quixtar!

So, if you buy into the bible, then what’s wrong with Quixtar?

More: Random Observations: Quixtar versus the Bible