Christians in an Age of Wealth
A Biblical Theology of Stewardship
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Bible & Bible Studies
| Author: | Craig L. Blomberg, Jonathan Lunde | ISBN: | 9780310416593 |
| Publisher: | Zondervan Academic | Publication: | November 26, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Zondervan Academic | Language: | English |
| Author: | Craig L. Blomberg, Jonathan Lunde |
| ISBN: | 9780310416593 |
| Publisher: | Zondervan Academic |
| Publication: | November 26, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Zondervan Academic |
| Language: | English |
In this book, Craig Blomberg addresses the tough questions about the place and purpose of wealth and material possessions in a Christian’s life. He points to the goodness of wealth, as God originally designed it, but also surveys the Bible’s many warnings against making an idol out of money.
So are material possessions a blessing for which we should long? And what are the dangers that the use or abuse of material possessions can produce?
Blomberg expounds upon how the sharing of goods and possessions is the key safeguard against both greed and covetousness. He expands on the concept of giving generously, even sacrificially, to those who are needier, demonstrating how Christians can participate in God’s original good design for abundance and demonstrate the world-altering gospel of Christ.
Is there any one key to keeping possessions in their proper, God-intended perspective?
Are there limits on how rich we should become or on how poor we should allow others to get?
What does a truly Christian economic system look like?
How does the Bible’s teaching on wealth fit into the gospel?
In this book, Craig Blomberg addresses the tough questions about the place and purpose of wealth and material possessions in a Christian’s life. He points to the goodness of wealth, as God originally designed it, but also surveys the Bible’s many warnings against making an idol out of money.
So are material possessions a blessing for which we should long? And what are the dangers that the use or abuse of material possessions can produce?
Blomberg expounds upon how the sharing of goods and possessions is the key safeguard against both greed and covetousness. He expands on the concept of giving generously, even sacrificially, to those who are needier, demonstrating how Christians can participate in God’s original good design for abundance and demonstrate the world-altering gospel of Christ.
Is there any one key to keeping possessions in their proper, God-intended perspective?
Are there limits on how rich we should become or on how poor we should allow others to get?
What does a truly Christian economic system look like?
How does the Bible’s teaching on wealth fit into the gospel?
