Faith and Economics

Does the Bible Say Christians Should Be Communists?

By David W. Jones Recently I was on the aisle seat of a flight, praying no one would […]

David W. Jones

Finding Contentment in a World of Consumerism

By any reasonable standard, life is pretty good for most of the people reading this right now. You […]

Andrew J. Spencer

“The Best Book I Read This Year”: On Work, Rest and Purpose

What’s the best book you’ve read this year? We posed this question to our Intersect contributors, and we’ll […]

Center for Faith and Culture

What Does the Bible Really Say About Debt?

By Art Rainer Debt and Christian living. In some circles, they are like oil and water. They simply […]

Art Rainer

Releasing the Grip of Materialism

Did you know the Japanese are the second largest unreached people group (UPG) in the world? You might […]

Jeremy Bell

What Does the Bible Say About Giving?

What does it mean to give? How does it look? You may know intuitively that you should give […]

Art Rainer

Are Couples Really Divorcing Over Money?

You’ve read the statistics—money appears to be crushing our marriages. 70 percent of couples argue about money. 57 […]

Art Rainer

Tariffs and Trade Wars: Why Should You Care?

Trade wars. Tariffs. These topics (and more) have filled the news cycle in recent months. For example, President […]

Logan Smith

We Don’t Need to Replace Capitalism. We Need to Redeem It.

Will capitalism be on the ballot in November? With job growth at record levels and confidence rising on […]

Kenneth J. Barnes

If We Want to Love the Poor, We Must Be Near Them

Dignity and Respect I am no expert about poverty and homelessness. While I want to write as the […]

Annie Lavi

How Your Smartphone Is Impacting Your Financial Health

Your smartphone can impact your financial health beyond the monthly service bill. Smartphones are everywhere. According to Pew Research, […]

Art Rainer

Introducing the Faith, Work and Economics Curriculum Project

The Purpose The goal of the Faith, Work and Economics (FWE) Curriculum Project at Southeastern is for subject-matter […]

Benjamin Quinn

Dealing with Debt: A Review of ‘Economics of Good and Evil’ by Tomáš Sedláček

On Wednesday, June 13, U.S. News and World Report and other media outlets reported that Medicare and Social […]

Logan Smith

2 Keys to Caring for the Poor

Editor’s Note: This is the third article of a three-part series. Read part 1 and part 2. In the first […]

Brittany Salmon

Economic Stimulus in the Emoji Age (Part 3)

Editor’s Note: This is part 3 of a multi-part series. Read part 1 and part 2. How does […]

Ivan Spencer

Do You Understand Poverty from God’s Perspective?

Editor’s Note: This is the second article of a three-part series. Read part 1 and part 3. In the […]

Brittany Salmon

Economic Stimulus in the Emoji Age (Part 2)

Editor’s Note: This is part 2 of a multi-part series. Read Part 1. What would our world look […]

Ivan Spencer

Poverty: You Can’t Solve a Problem You Don’t Understand

Editor’s Note: This is the first article of a three-part series. Read part 2 and part 3. Most […]

Brittany Salmon

Economic Stimulus in the Emoji Age (Part 1)

Editor’s Note: This is part 1 of a multi-part series. How can the humanities stimulate the economy in […]

Ivan Spencer

Is There Hope for Modernity? A Review of ‘Beyond the Modern Age’ by Bob Goudzwaard and Craig G. Bartholomew

Western society is shot-through with paradoxes, argue Dutch economist Bob Goudzwaard and South African theologian Craig Bartholomew in […]

Dennis Greeson