This thesis aims to promote the study of neoliberalism as a new reason of the world as developed by Pierre Dardot and Christian Laval, and of neopentecostalism, using the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG) as matrix, to investigate the hypothesis of a process of neoliberal education through neopentecostal religious practices. Within this frame, my intention is to analyze both neopentecostalism and neoliberalism as structures and practices that are results of historical experiences which shaped them as they present themselves today. I intent to demonstrate that both neoliberalism and neopentecostalism are normative entities bearing the capacity of producing subjects and worlds, avoid, therefore, to make use of some petrified interpretations concerning neoliberalism as an internal mechanism of capitalism to grow or preserve itself, and concerning neopentecostalism as a religious ideology which feeds itself from the ignorance of poor people. In this thesis, neoliberalism and neopentecostalism are undertaken as experience and structure, in which I seek to analyze how the symbolical universe of each of them emerges from a structure (on one side, the Church; on the other, the State and the Market), to constitute a neopentecostal-neoliberal subject, which also guides himself by another structure: that entrepreneurial-concurrencial. This thesis explores how the catechism of UCKG teaches an entrepreneurial ethics on its followers and in which point this construction of subjectivity is related to the process of education of the neoliberal man, preconized by Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich Hayek.