Other alums who gave money say the felt that Christians were an embattled minority at Harvard.
Stephen H. Galebach, a 1979 graduate of Harvard Law School, says he gave to the Kyle campaign because he was "impressed that today's undergrads have the courage to share their faith in Christ."
"I certainly didn't when I was in the law school," he wrote in an e-mail message.
Keeping the Faith
Smaller groups often don't have a loyal network of potential donors from which to draw he says.
But Grizzle says raising money for the Kyle campaign was easy.
"The money came in so quickly that no one else had to ask," he says. "I sent out one e-mail and it just got passed around."
Read more in News
After Four Years, Violinist Joe Lin Says Goodbye in PBHA Benefit ConcertRecommended Articles
-
kjhlkjhkljhdfsIn the University Development Office (UDO), housed in a posh office building off Brattle Square, charity is big business. For
-
Development Office Woos Donors With That Harvard CharmIn the University Development Office (UDO), housed in a posh office building off Brattle Square, charity is big business. For
-
In Culminating 'Jesus Week' Event, Kyle Speaks to CrowdDespite dreary weather, nearly 200 supporters gathered in front of the Science Center Friday afternoon to rally behind M. Kyle
-
Christian Groups Plan Veritas ForumChristian fellowship groups from the College and Harvard's graduate schools are working together to stage a spring conference about Christianity
-
Veritas Forum Kicks OffThe Veritas Forum, a five-day conference about Christianity, kicks off today with a lecture by philosopher and author Paul Copan
-
Christian Groups BlossomIn high school, Nate S. Becker '98 was active in his church and in a Bible study group, and he