A Hungarian baptist organization has awarded substantial contracts, worth hundreds of millions of forints, to companies linked to its president. One company provided training services, while another supplies the organization’s missionary kitchen. Ferenc Mile, the president, defends these arrangements, asserting they are efficient, necessary, and do not represent a conflict of interest. The financial transactions raise questions about potential self-dealing within the religious organization based in Hungary. Critics may question the transparency and propriety of awarding lucrative contracts to entities controlled by the leader of the baptist organization. The scale of these contracts suggests a significant financial relationship between the church and the president’s businesses in Hungary.