To: Lorianne
Witholding funds can become habit forming.
When one quits donating money, and instead spend it on themselves, this becomes quite addictive. “What, I have an extra $1,000 this year?”; and this makes it very hard to part with my new found wealth in years to come.
8 posted on
05/19/2009 12:11:17 PM PDT by
Hodar
(Who needs laws .... when this "feels" so right?)
To: Hodar
Which is why the boycott should also suggest a Catholic university to redirect the funds to. A way to show that you are not only upset with Notre Dame, but thankful for another Catholic university staying true.
20 posted on
05/19/2009 12:17:23 PM PDT by
Brookhaven
(Democrats = The National Socialists Party USA)
To: Hodar
Witholding funds can become habit forming. When one quits donating money, and instead spend it on themselves, this becomes quite addictive. What, I have an extra $1,000 this year?; and this makes it very hard to part with my new found wealth in years to come. It can be, but if a family tithes its income or sets aside an agreed-upon percentage of its income for charitable donations, the money will find its way to a worthier destination.
33 posted on
05/19/2009 12:21:18 PM PDT by
Caleb1411
("These are the days when the Christian is expected to praise every creed except his own." G. K. C)
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