{
   "og_object": {
      "id": "399024300937",
      "description": "America\u2019s mainstream religious denominations used to teach the faithful that they would be rewarded in the afterlife. But over the past generation, a different strain of Christian faith has proliferated\u2014one that promises to make believers rich in the here and now. Known as the prosperity gospel, and claiming tens of\u00a0millions of adherents, it fosters risk-taking and intense material optimism. It pumped air into the housing bubble. And one year into the worst downturn since the Depression, it\u2019s still going strong.",
      "title": "Did Christianity Cause the Crash?",
      "type": "article",
      "updated_time": "2016-09-08T06:37:30+0000"
   },
   "share": {
      "comment_count": 0,
      "share_count": 2716
   },
   "id": "http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/12/did-christianity-cause-the-crash/307764/"
}