No, I have not. For if by this you refer to Matthew 19:21, then it's clear from the context that it's not a universal command to all Christians to sell all of their possessions. Rather, Christ is testing the faith of the rich person, in order to demonstrate how the man loves riches more than he loves God and his neighbour. You'd be actually using this verse against your own position and to your own judgment, for this serves as a warning towards chasing money, and the primary point of this text is that Christ is saying that we are justified by faith in Him and not by our own works or piety. This text is about how our Lord Jesus Christ promises salvation and eternal life, which is the heart of all Scripture.
Let me show you a quick example of why context is crucial to properly read, understand and apply Scripture. Christ said: "If anyone comes to me and does not hate his own father and mother and wife and children and brothers and sisters, yes, and even his own life, he cannot be my disciple." Now, if we were to read this verse in complete isolation, it would appear as if we have a universal command to hate our family. But we can know with absolute certainty that this is not the case, for God has decreed that we are to honour our father and our mother, and to love our neighbour as ourself. So, as you can see, context is extremely important.
I've answered all your questions and explained how the verses you've referenced do not serve as a guide to amass wealth. I don't really have anything to add, so I'll leave this conversation now. However, I would again encourage you to not chase after wealth, but seek God and read His Word in their full context.
