VenKar

1. If it does not contradict your conscience
The Apostle Paul said:
"Everything that does not come from faith is sin" (Romans 14:23).
If you feel calm about it — that's okay.
2. If you are not chasing quick wealth
The biggest trap of Binance is greed and gambling.
If a person comes in to "multiply by 10 times", "catch the pump", "hit the jackpot" — that's already a spiritual danger.

In the world of digital technologies, cryptocurrencies have become a new economic phenomenon that affects trade, investments, and financial freedom. However, for many Christians, the question arises: how should we view crypto from a spiritual perspective? Does it align with biblical values? Are there risks to faith?

⚠️ 1. Sharp fluctuations in the exchange rate
People can lose all their savings.
The Book of Proverbs warns about 'quick riches' (Prov. 13:11).
⚠️ 2. Fraud
Satan works through deception — and the crypto market is full of traps.
⚠️ 3. Idolization of money
Even a useful tool can become an idol.
Jesus warned:

This is why:
✅ 1.
This thousand has a designated purpose
The eSupport program allowed spending money only on:
books
gyms
theater/cinema tickets
travels
medications (for the elderly)
sometimes — products/utilities during wartime changes
Cryptocurrency and exchanges were not included in the list of allowed expenses.
❌ 2. Banks do not process such payments

Many are asking whether Binance and ZEN.COM are related. Yes, there is an official collaboration between them, but it is important to understand the details:
1️⃣ ZEN.COM is a fintech platform, not a cryptocurrency or a token. It is a service for payments, multi-currency accounts, and cards in Europe.
2️⃣ Binance collaborates with ZEN.COM as a payment partner.

What to know:
Over $2.47 billion in cryptocurrency was stolen in the first half of 2025 —surpassing all of 2024 — driven largely by two major incidents: the Bybit breach and Cetus Protocol exploit, totaling $1.78 billion.Wallet compromises accounted for $1.7 billion in losses, while phishing attacks led to $410 million stolen across 132 incidents.Ethereum was the most targeted blockchain with $1.5 billion stolen in 164 incidents; however, the second quarter saw a 52% drop in losses compared to the first three months of the year.
Hackers stole more than $2.47 billion worth of cryptocurrency in the first half of 2025, already exceeding last year's total of $2.42 billion, according to Certik's Hack3d Report.
The majority of that figure can be attributed to two incidents; the Bybit breach and the Cetus Protocol exploit that combined were worth $1.78 billion.
Michael Saylor Says $80K Bitcoin is "Satoshi's Gift to the Faithful"

Wallet compromise was the key attack vectors for hackers in the first half of this year, contributing to $1.7 billion worth of losses, while phishing was still rampant resulting in $410 million stolen across 132 incidents.
Phishing is a technique hackers use to steal a victim's password or credentials in order to access an account.
“While the overall figures are alarming, it is important to point out that the majority of the funds lost in H1 were attributable to two concentrated, high-impact events,” said CertiK co-founder Ronghui Gu.
“But regardless, the results serve as another reminder to the industry that there is still much work to be done,” Gu added.
The report also found that $801 million was lost in Q2 alone, a 52% decrease from the previous quarter. The majority of hacks took place on Ethereum, with $1.5 billion stolen across 164 incidents, followed by Bitcoin with $373 million stolen across 10 incidents.

The cryptocurrency exchange Bybit has called on the “brightest minds” in cybersecurity to help it recover $1.5bn (£1.2bn) stolen by hackers in what is thought to be the biggest single digital theft in history.
The Dubai-based crypto platform said an attacker gained control of a wallet of Ethereum, one of the most popular digital currencies after bitcoin, and transferred the contents to an unknown address.
Bybit immediately sought to reassure its customers that their cryptocurrency holdings were safe, while its chief executive said on social media that Bybit would refund all those affected, even if the hacked currency was not returned.
“Bybit is solvent even if this hack loss is not recovered, all of clients assets are 1 to 1 backed, we can cover the loss,” Ben Zhou, Bybit’s co-founder and chief executive, posted on X.
He added that the company held $20bn in customer assets, and would be able to cover any unrecovered funds itself or through loans from partners.
Bybit, which has more than 60 million users worldwide and is the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, said news of the hack had led to a surge in withdrawal requests.
Zhou wrote that the company had received more than 350,000 requests from customers to withdraw their funds, which could lead to delays in processing.
Bybit said the hack occurred when the company was making a routine transfer of Ethereum from an offline “cold” wallet to a “warm” wallet, which covers its daily trading. An attacker exploited security controls and was able to transfer the assets. Zhou said all other wallets on the exchange were unaffected.
The price of Ethereum dropped by nearly 4% following news of the hack on Friday, but has since almost returned to previous levels.
The company has called on “the brightest minds in cybersecurity and crypto analytics” to help it try to recover the hacked funds, and is offering a reward of 10% of the amount recovered, which could total $140m if the entire hacked amount was retrieved.
“Bybit is determined to rise above the setback and fundamentally transform our security infrastructure, improve liquidity, and be a steadfast partner to our friends in the crypto community,” Zhou said in a statement.
The hack is a setback for the crypto industry, which has rebounded in recent months after benefiting from Donald Trump’s return to the White House, and his promises to make the US the “crypto capital of the planet” amid looser regulation.
Although the identity of the Bybit attacker is unknown, some reports have suggested that the perpetrators could be North Korean state hackers, such as the Lazarus Group, who have been blamed for previous large-scale heists, including the $615m theft from the blockchain project Ronin Group in 2022.
#hackers

If you have a small deposit ($30–$50), it is better to buy stable, well-known coins to avoid losing everything on hype. List:
BTC — classic, safe choice.
ETH — second by capitalization, grows steadily.BNB — Binance coin, convenient for Launchpool and Earn.TON — stable growth and small dips for beginners.