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Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 'The earth is the Lord's' (Ps.24:1). God states that He is the rightful owner of the earth and everything in it. God wants people to enjoy material things - but God must be the centre of our lives. Christ's radical call to his followers includes the call to let him drive our economic and business life. This means letting God's justice rule all our economic relationships: treating people rightly; a constant seeking of justice for, especially, the poor and needy; working so that all participate in God's blessings, including material blessings. In Part 1, Andrew Hartropp looks at how Christ's followers are to do justice in our economic relationships: as individuals, as households, in the workplace and as church communities. Then, moving outward (in concentric circles), Part 2 shows how Jesus's disciples can do justice in and through secular institutions, including companies and firms, banks and other financial institutions, then government institutions, and then in the international/global context. The epilogue is on the glorious vision of God's everlasting kingdom, which both drives us and also keeps our efforts now in proper perspective. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

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Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. A helpful, stimulating and challenging exploration of a vital aspect of Christian living in today s world&Uumlber den AutorrnrnRevd Dr Andrew Hartropp is an economist, theologian and church minister. He has two PhDs, in economics and Christ.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorRevd Dr Andrew Hartropp is an economist, theologian and church minister. He has two PhDs, in economics and Christian ethics. He lectured in financial economics for five years at Brunel University, west London. He also .

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. God's Good Economy | Doing Economic Justice In Today's World | Andrew Hartropp | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2019 | IVP | EAN 9781783597642 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorRevd Dr Andrew Hartropp is an economist, theologian and church minister. He has two PhDs, in economics and Christian ethics. He lectured in financial economics for five years at Brunel University, west London. He also .

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Description:Although the language of ''economic justice'' is used right across the political spectrum today, there is no consensus about what it means. Secular perspectives are in deep and confusing disarray. This is of little help to the poor or the rich.Can the Bible do better Most certainly, according to this book. Whereas secular approaches tend to focus either on justice in production and exchange (''free trade'' versus ''fair trade'') or justice in distribution (equality versus freedom), a biblically-rooted account shows that both of these aspects are central to economic justice. The book indicates how this understanding applies to contemporary topics such as the relationships between borrowers and lenders, and the use of monopoly power.Endorsements:''Economics is widely regarded as the dismal science. Theology colludes with this view when it fails to appreciate the positive potential of economics and business in today's world. Andrew Hartropp does not suffer from this failure. This book integrates theology and economics to formulate a view of economic justice that is of great relevance to the global economy. It will appeal to economists, theologians, and business leaders alike.''Peter S. Heslam, Transforming Business, University of Cambridge''Fairness and justice are moving into the centre of economics, and in this book Andy Hartropp, a fine economist and theologian, shows why at the deepest level.''Alan Storkey, Christian social theorist, author of several books, including Transforming Economics (1986) and A Christian Social Perspective (1979)''Christians need to think more carefully than they sometimes have about what a commitment to justice requires in the modern context. Hartropp's book is a serious contribution to this important issue.''Michael Banner, Fellow, Trinity College, CambridgeAbout the Contributor(s):Andrew Hartropp is a church minister and an economist. He lectured in economics for five years at Brunel University, West London, and has doctorates in both Economics (University of Southampton) and Christian Ethics (King's College, London). He is currently a Church of England Curate in Watford, Hertfordshire, and has published widely on topics in Christianity and economics.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Description:Although the language of ''economic justice'' is used right across the political spectrum today, there is no consensus about what it means. Secular perspectives are in deep and confusing disarray. This is of little help to the poor or the rich.Can the Bible do better Most certainly, according to this book. Whereas secular approaches tend to focus either on justice in production and exchange (''free trade'' versus ''fair trade'') or justice in distribution (equality versus freedom), a biblically-rooted account shows that both of these aspects are central to economic justice. The book indicates how this understanding applies to contemporary topics such as the relationships between borrowers and lenders, and the use of monopoly power.Endorsements:''Economics is widely regarded as the dismal science. Theology colludes with this view when it fails to appreciate the positive potential of economics and business in today's world. Andrew Hartropp does not suffer from this failure. This book integrates theology and economics to formulate a view of economic justice that is of great relevance to the global economy. It will appeal to economists, theologians, and business leaders alike.''Peter S. Heslam, Transforming Business, University of Cambridge''Fairness and justice are moving into the centre of economics, and in this book Andy Hartropp, a fine economist and theologian, shows why at the deepest level.''Alan Storkey, Christian social theorist, author of several books, including Transforming Economics (1986) and A Christian Social Perspective (1979)''Christians need to think more carefully than they sometimes have about what a commitment to justice requires in the modern context. Hartropp's book is a serious contribution to this important issue.''Michael Banner, Fellow, Trinity College, CambridgeAbout the Contributor(s):Andrew Hartropp is a church minister and an economist. He lectured in economics for five years at Brunel University, West London, and has doctorates in both Economics (University of Southampton) and Christian Ethics (King's College, London). He is currently a Church of England Curate in Watford, Hertfordshire, and has published widely on topics in Christianity and economics.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This book argues that a biblically-rooted account of justice in economic life has three great strengths as opposed to the confusing disarray of views evident in the secular world. First, it is harmonious: the various strands of a scriptural perspective on economic justice are clearly woven together and they find their unity in the person of the God. Secondly, it is substantial: able to engage thoroughly and critically with leading secular perspectives. Thirdly, it is contemporary: applying in powerful and relevant ways to current economic issues in our globalized world. This book indicates how a biblical understanding of production and exchange applies to contemporary topics such as the relationships between borrowers and lenders and the use of monopoly power.