The U.N. says the current economic crisis is “deepening hunger worldwide,” and warns that the effects of wide-scale hunger may have irreversible consequences on health, education and productivity.
American and British researchers have identified several indicators that child care now occupies less of the average adult’s lifetime than in past decades.
Today buyers and sellers do not trust each other, and the economic activity essential for civil order and prosperity has all but stopped for many nations.
The current financial crisis reveals that humanity has been here before. And we’ll be here again, unless we start taking a fundamentally different approach.
The book of Acts declares, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” As it turns out, benevolence—looking out for the needs of others—offers tangible benefits.