Jung Mo Sung has pioneered a theological analysis of economics in his previous publications, developing a penetrating ethico-religious critique of the international capitalist systems, whose institutions he likens to altars. Where ancient idolatry had visible altars, the modern altar of the æglobal market godÆ, is invisible, but still demands human sacrifices in the name of æobjectiveÆ desires. Here Sung recovers theologyÆs relevance for a world where the most dangerous idols û those...
