Moeti Ncube bought his first Bitcoin in 2011 for just $2.50, but instead of amassing a fortune, his journey became one of lessons in discipline, greed, and service. Drawn in by Bitcoin’s peer-to-peer promise, Ncube became an accidental historian of cryptocurrency, seeing it as a modern “exodus” from centralized monetary systems, much like the Protestant Reformation challenged religious authority. Through boom-and-bust cycles, he learned the importance of setting rules and sticking to them, applying biblical principles to money management. He discovered that consistent, disciplined investing—like buying a set amount weekly—often outperforms risky speculation.

Rather than focusing solely on profit, Ncube has used his crypto knowledge to educate and empower others. He co-founded CryptoTutors to bring diverse voices into the cryptocurrency space and has invested directly in individuals, from giving Bitcoin to schoolchildren in Zimbabwe to funding small business ideas for young entrepreneurs. He also mentors through initiatives like a community chess club. For Ncube, Bitcoin is not just a financial tool but a platform for teaching discipline, building community, and living out his faith-based values. His story, shared on Biblical Money with Rabbi Rami Goldberg, shows how technology can be harnessed for both personal growth and the good of others.