Theologian and popular educator Ched Myers rescues the Hebrew Bible's traditions of Jubilee and Sabbath from the margins of contemporary theological discourse concerning economics, and re-reads them in a way that places them at the center of a new ethos and cosmology. He traces the witness of "Sabbath economics" through the life and teachings of Jesus and the early Church, offering a compelling argument for why the Church today must offer alternatives to the dominant paradigm of economic theory and practice.

Typical blend of Judeo-Christianity and Socialism expounded in a series of articles by different Judeo-Christians writers. ( )