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The purpose of this book is to help postmodern Westerners understand what the Bible has to say about wealth and possessions, basing itself on the presumption that (a) nobody can understand themselves apart from some recognition of their spiritual roots, and (b) that these roots sink deeper into the pages of the Bible than most Westerners realize. Focusing upon that part of the Bible most widely recognized to be its ideological core--that which is called Torah by some, Pentateuch by others--it interprets this ""great text"" against other ""great texts"" in its literary-historical environment,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The purpose of this book is to help postmodern Westerners understand what the Bible has to say about wealth and possessions, basing itself on the presumption that (a) nobody can understand themselves apart from some recognition of their spiritual roots, and (b) that these roots sink deeper into the pages of the Bible than most Westerners realize. Focusing upon that part of the Bible most widely recognized to be its ideological core--that which is called Torah by some, Pentateuch by others--it interprets this ""great text"" against other ""great texts"" in its literary-historical environment, including (a) some epic poems from Mesopotamia, (b) some Jewish texts from Syria-Palestine, and (c) some Nazarene parables from the Greek New Testament.
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Autorenporträt
Michael S. Moore, director of the Arizona Research Center for the Ancient Near East (arcaneaz.com), is a faculty associate at Fuller Theological Seminary and Arizona State University, and the author of WealthWatch: A Study of Socioeconomic Conflict in the Bible, WealthWarn: A Study of Socioeconomic Conflict in Hebrew Prophecy, and WealthWise: A Study of Socioeconomic Conflict in Hebrew Wisdom (all by Pickwick Publications).