Churches across the United States are engaging in a wonderful work of compassion, by paying off the medical debt of unsuspecting strangers.
Churches across the United States are engaging in a wonderful work of compassion, by paying off the medical debt of unsuspecting strangers.
Northview Church in Indiana asks itself regularly: What would happen if the church packed up and left the state? Would anybody notice? Would anybody care? It turns out, people who owed $4 million in medical debt would.
There are more than four thousand colleges and universities in the United States. I’m guessing that none of them heard a commencement address quite like the one delivered at Morehouse College yesterday.
Is reckless government spending going to saddle future generations with debts that can’t be paid back?
Facing overwhelming debt, one Christian university in Kenya has been ordered to shut its doors as students and professors at two others are wondering whether they could be next.
By the end of Obama’s presidency, the national debt will be nearing $20 trillion.
If we are unable (or unwilling) to plan for our own financial well-being, and the well-being of our sons and daughters, we are falling far short of the principle laid out by the Apostle Paul.
Family Christian, America’s largest Christian retail company, will stay open despite a bankruptcy sale of the chain.
Teen Mania’s co-founder and president, Ron Luce, is rebutting World Magazine after the magazine published an investigation into the foreclosure of Teen Mania’s headquarters.
According to recent research by the The Center for the Study of Theological Education at Auburn Seminary, seminary graduates face suffocating debt.
