ReligionCrystal Cathedral, the famous "Hour of Power" church, waits on miracle bids by Tim Newcomb | @tdnewcomb | August 16, 2011 | + Tweet Alex Gallardo / Reuters Crystal Cathedral ministries hopes its hour of power will come in the form of millions in donations. The Garden Grove, California church of 10,000 (according to the ministry's website), which hosts the television program "Hour of Power," has shifted course in its bankruptcy proceedings in an attempt to hold onto its massive cathedral. Now, instead of fielding offers from a handful of suitors, the church has decided to wait for a miracle to save the ministry from having to sell, also launching a fundraising campaign to raise funds to keep the church afloat (list: The Failure of the Crystal Cathedral: Top 10 Everything of 2010). The ministry declared bankruptcy in 2010 and since then a handful of organizations, churches, and even businesses (Hobby Lobby has its own cash offer on the table for the church) have expressed interest in purchasing the 35-acre property from the 31-year-old church. But with the Crystal Cathedral ministries now saying it is waiting for a miracle and an infusion of cash, the Catholic Diocese of Orange has upped its original all-cash offer of $50 million to $53.6 million. Yup, all cash. The Catholic Church has also offered to let Crystal Cathedral ministries lease back space in their building. Diocese of Orange Bishop Tod Brown already has his sights set on building his own cathedral, right at home to over a million attendees, and purchasing the Crystal Cathedral could save money and time. With the next bankruptcy court hearing set for September 14, Crystal Cathedral ministries either need a wondrous miracle or reliance on a $50 million cash miracle. Photos: Top 10 Tallest Structures in the World Newcomb is a contributor for Time. Find him on Twitter: @tdnewcomb. It’s also possible to continue the discussion on Time’s Facebook page and on Twitter at @Time. Related Topics Articles: Chomp! Let's take a big bite out of the Army! Cho Could Amanda Knox Have a Disorder of the Bye, Bye Growth Jobs, Hello Recession