"lively and accessible...[Blank] and McGurn challenge readers to consider a spectrum of ways that individuals and groups may engage their faith, as they live within and beyond markets." —Robyn Klay, Hope College, Faith and Economics|"... a literate discussion of serious issues of economic equality, efficiency, productivity, and social justice. The contrasting views of two strong-willed, intelligent, faithful, and astutely reasoned individuals." — Library Bookwatch, 7/1/2004|"Seldom does one read a book on economics so well thought out and well written that it can treat a complex subject this thoroughly and understandably in only 151 pages... clearly both authors are exceptional thinkers and writers." —Gerald F. Vaughn, retired, University of Delaware, Journal of Economic Issues, 3/1/2005|"Every economist could benefit from reading this book. It explores fundamental questions about the role and moral implications of the market in society...with honesty and a fresh new relevance." —Robert H. Nelson, University of Maryland, Journal of Economic Literature, 3/1/2005|"This book would be a particularly useful study for a seminary-level course in economic ethics, or perhaps a clergy or parish book study group. It is well referenced and accessibly written." —Wendy Dackson, Anglican Theological Review|"For feminist economists interested in religion and/or in the perspectives of leading US female social scientists, this book will make interesting reading." —Julie A. Nelson, Tufts University, Feminist Economics, 7/1/2006