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SMI Visitor's Blog
     Welcome to the SMI Visitor's Blog where you'll find selected excerpts from our Member's Blog, plus occasional posts created especially for our visitors. For SMI Web Members, click here to go to the SMI Member Blog. March 14, 2011"Welcome back!" — Some old friends return to radioAfter a three-year absence from the airwaves, long-time SMI friends Howard Dayton and Steve Moore return to radio today with a new half-hour call-in program, MoneyWise.
MoneyWise is produced by Compass-Finances God's Way, a ministry Howard Dayton launched in 2009. "Compass' mission is to help people learn and apply [the Bible's] life-changing financial principles so they may experience a deeper, more intimate relationship with the Lord," according to the ministry's website. With Crown Financial Ministries reducing its radio presence (Crown discontinued its daily half-hour program 10 days ago), Compass decided to move into that space. As yet, Compass doesn't have a station listing on its site, so to find out if MoneyWise is airing where you are, you'll have to check with your local Christian station(s). The program should also be available online soon. If you have a financial question for the MoneyWise team, here's the number to call: 1-800-525-7000. (By the way, we're told you can expect to hear SMI executive editor Mark Biller on MoneyWise from time to time — so, if you want to, call and say: "I have a question for when Mark Biller is on the program!") Welcome back, guys. It's great to have you back on the air! ♦ ♦ ♦
To listen to an excerpt from the inaugural broadcast, click the arrow on the player below (3:30). (If the audio player won't work for you, click here.)
Posted by Joseph at 11:45 AM
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Category(s): SMI General Announcements Tag(s): Howard Dayton, MoneyWise, radio, Steve Moore  Email this post
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Howard and Steve were behind the microphones from 2004-2008 on the Crown Financial Ministries program, Money Matters. For many years before that (1988-2003), Steve co-hosted Money Matters with the late Larry Burkett (and SMI's founder and publisher Austin Pryor was a regular guest).
Political leaders and central banks round the world have done everything they can to prop up failed financial institutions, and loans that was imprudent from the start. We will not have a real self sustaining recovery without an end to deficit spending and lots of lending institutions going bust. I find discussion about personal finance and loans a bit meaningless. I also think the property costs have to reduce a lot even now. I mean why would you want to own a home in Spain or the UK? Isn't it much cheaper to rent?