Ministries, higher ed count costs of responding to global financial crisis
PHOTO BY KRISTI JONES
Ministries, higher ed count costs - The latest Wall Street numbers scroll across the stock ticker in the Capital Markets lab at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn. Students keep up with financial news on several flat-screen televisions.

Church collections not affected yet, but missions are feeling the financial pinch, sources say. Meanwhile, Christian universities depend on balanced approach and conservative eye on 2009-2010 scholarships to weather the market storm.



Related Stories:
Rejoicing in the economics of hope
November 2008 | Editorial Council
ADVERTISEMENT
TEXT ADS
YOUR OPINION COUNTS
In the next six months, do you think the present global financial crisis will ...


Getting poll results. Please wait...

This poll is closed.

READERS RESPOND

The Chronicle welcomes and encourages
feedback that promotes thoughtful and respectful discussion. Letters and comments should be 750 characters or less and may be edited for length or clarity. Comments to the print or online edition are considered to be letters to the editor and may be published.














PRINT EDITION

Download a copy

Get it delivered
Limited to US Addresses

Change Your Mailing Address
NEWSLETTER
Receive updates in your inbox.

Your Email
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS