Comments on: Grudem: Why Do Poor Nations Remain Poor? http://ktownlowdown.com/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/ Right Here for the Low Down in KTOWN Sun, 05 Sep 2010 15:08:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: David http://ktownlowdown.com/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/comment-page-1/#comment-479 David Wed, 12 Mar 2008 22:20:17 +0000 http://ktownlowdown.com/index.php/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/#comment-479 great article, interesting......... great article, interesting………

]]> By: David http://ktownlowdown.com/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/comment-page-1/#comment-1509 David Wed, 12 Mar 2008 22:20:00 +0000 http://ktownlowdown.com/index.php/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/#comment-1509 great article, interesting......... great article, interesting………

]]> By: C.Wyatt http://ktownlowdown.com/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/comment-page-1/#comment-467 C.Wyatt Sun, 09 Mar 2008 02:39:13 +0000 http://ktownlowdown.com/index.php/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/#comment-467 Many years ago I heard Dr. J. Vernon McGee comment on why some areas (countries) remain poor. Dr. McGee observed that in regions of the world where Chrisianity has flourished; i.e. where the church has for the most part grown numerically if not spiritually, than there seems to have been a corresponding increase in the wealth of that region or country. It's an interesting supposition. One has only to look at India, China, Africa, Russia, and Haiti; i.e. countries where Christianity is not the dominant religion to see persistent generational poverty. There are of course anomalies in this illustration, but the idea seems to have some merit. What do you think? Many years ago I heard Dr. J. Vernon McGee comment on why some areas (countries) remain poor.

Dr. McGee observed that in regions of the world where Chrisianity has flourished; i.e. where the church has for the most part grown numerically if not spiritually, than there seems to have been a corresponding increase in the wealth of that region or country.

It’s an interesting supposition. One has only to look at India, China, Africa, Russia, and Haiti; i.e. countries where Christianity is not the dominant religion to see persistent generational poverty.

There are of course anomalies in this illustration, but the idea seems to have some merit. What do you think?

]]> By: C.Wyatt http://ktownlowdown.com/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/comment-page-1/#comment-1508 C.Wyatt Sun, 09 Mar 2008 02:39:00 +0000 http://ktownlowdown.com/index.php/grudem-why-do-poor-nations-remain-poor/#comment-1508 Many years ago I heard Dr. J. Vernon McGee comment on why some areas (countries) remain poor. Dr. McGee observed that in regions of the world where Chrisianity has flourished; i.e. where the church has for the most part grown numerically if not spiritually, than there seems to have been a corresponding increase in the wealth of that region or country. It's an interesting supposition. One has only to look at India, China, Africa, Russia, and Haiti; i.e. countries where Christianity is not the dominant religion to see persistent generational poverty. There are of course anomalies in this illustration, but the idea seems to have some merit. What do you think? Many years ago I heard Dr. J. Vernon McGee comment on why some areas (countries) remain poor.

Dr. McGee observed that in regions of the world where Chrisianity has flourished; i.e. where the church has for the most part grown numerically if not spiritually, than there seems to have been a corresponding increase in the wealth of that region or country.

It’s an interesting supposition. One has only to look at India, China, Africa, Russia, and Haiti; i.e. countries where Christianity is not the dominant religion to see persistent generational poverty.

There are of course anomalies in this illustration, but the idea seems to have some merit. What do you think?

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