Gloriavale's Trade Me profile includes a description of the community's beliefs: "Our faith in God is the centre of our life, and we follow the scriptures literally."
It has received positive feedback on the auction site more than 4200 times, and no negative feedback.
Gloriavale also has a number of other items up for sale on the auction website, including an Alfa Laval Separator, used for oils and rendering fats, with a buy now option of $5275.
Also for sale are a camouflage shirt, a Rubies character wig and some floral vinyl wallpaper.
Last week, NZME. News Service revealed Gloriavale owns assets worth $36.6 million, including a dairy farm, deer enterprise and an aircraft repair firm.
The tax-exempt charity, operating as the Christian Church Community Trust, made a net profit in the year to July 2014 of more than $1.86 million.
A former member recently said the trust owned everything in the community, and when members left they took nothing with them.
The group has come under recent scrutiny after allegations of inappropriate relationships between children and adults and harsh punishments for children who live in the community.
Police have urged former members of the church to come forward to share their experiences of living in the West Coast community.
The church's leader Neville Cooper -- also known as Hopeful Christian -- was convicted in 1994 for indecent assault on young women, for which he served 11 months in prison.
