Jung Mo Sung is Professor of Religious Studies at the Methodist University of São Paulo, Brazil. A prominent voice in Latin American liberation theology, he is the author of numerous books on faith, justice, and economics. Born in South Korea and raised in Brazil, Sung brings a unique intercultural perspective to questions of global inequality and Christian responsibility. His work bridges theological reflection with the urgent demands of social and economic transformation.

• Introduction1. Theology and Economic Myths2. F.A. Hayek and The Original Sin3. The "Sacred" Market and the Inversion of Ethics4. Theology and the Criticism of Idolatry5. Social Classes and Conflict of Interests6. A New Mythical Narrative, Utopia, and Theology

Jung Mo Sung is Professor of Religious Studies at the Methodist University of São Paulo, Brazil. A prominent voice in Latin American liberation theology, he is the author of numerous books on faith, justice, and economics. Born in South Korea and raised in Brazil, Sung brings a unique intercultural perspective to questions of global inequality and Christian responsibility. His work bridges theological reflection with the urgent demands of social and economic transformation.

• Introduction1. Theology and Economic Myths2. F.A. Hayek and The Original Sin3. The "Sacred" Market and the Inversion of Ethics4. Theology and the Criticism of Idolatry5. Social Classes and Conflict of Interests6. A New Mythical Narrative, Utopia, and Theology

Jung Mo Sung is Professor of Religious Studies at the Methodist University of São Paulo, Brazil. A prominent voice in Latin American liberation theology, he is the author of numerous books on faith, justice, and economics. Born in South Korea and raised in Brazil, Sung brings a unique intercultural perspective to questions of global inequality and Christian responsibility. His work bridges theological reflection with the urgent demands of social and economic transformation.

• Introduction1. Theology and Economic Myths2. F.A. Hayek and The Original Sin3. The "Sacred" Market and the Inversion of Ethics4. Theology and the Criticism of Idolatry5. Social Classes and Conflict of Interests6. A New Mythical Narrative, Utopia, and Theology