This means that the average American family, in the midst of an eight-year economic expansion in which real incomes have increased, is still spending more than they make. When the economy turns down, as it must, millions of families will find themselves in serious financial trouble. A survey of Y2K experts showed that, in general, they were slightly more pessimistic than the public at large. A common consensus is that government agencies are not as compliant as they are reporting. Perhaps the majority of Americans won't panic, but the closer we get to the year 2000, the more the risk of panic will increase.
Christians pay about five times in interest what they give to all charitable sources.
Sadly, the church in America has much ground to cover if it hopes to return to the example set by the 1st century church. All rights reserved.