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To a Hindu, goldy thinking must play a role in our economic policies, very much as God is the spark of divine in every being that drives the economy to prosperity, for the good of all society.
I call myself a Christian, and I do not know how it is possible to follow Jesus and be anything other than radical when it comes to a spiritual morality that informs economic policy.
From my study, I’d guess that Jesus wouldn’t be shouting out at debates that if people needed health care but didn’t buy it privately, we should just “let them die.”
God in the Bible takes a deep, abiding interest in economics: the distribution of wealth and power among God’s people.
The one thing we should not do is make economic policy based on “God’s plan.” Nobody knows God’s plan. I don’t think God has an economic plan, because I don’t believe any gods exist.
Judaism reflects a complex view of money, one which is neither typically liberal nor conservative.
Is there a way to practice capitalism in a way that benefits communities?
Economic questions are inextricably bound up with religious ones.
People run the market, and people in general aren’t saints (though they are not devils, either!)
Christians fear gigantic states, businesses, or organizations because we put no trust in humankind. We know we are all fallible.
What would explain why Americans with a strong belief in a personal divine plan are hostile toward the government and government caring for the unemployed?
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