3.7 Stars Out Of 5
3.7 out of 5
(2)
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(1)
Quality:
3.7 out Of 5
(3.7 out of 5)
Value:
3.7 out Of 5
(3.7 out of 5)
Meets Expectations:
3.7 out Of 5
(3.7 out of 5)
67%
of customers would recommend this product to a friend.
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  1. no fool
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    challenging
    December 5, 2012
    no fool
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 5
    I was really challenged to restructure my view of economics. I realized that I was not basing my OPINIONS on God's truth. I hope I have begun to "think God's thoughts after him" and will continue to allow God to guide my understanding of the world around me.
  2. Brandi Huerta
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    This curriculum exceeded my expectations
    October 3, 2014
    Brandi Huerta
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 5
    I was not excited to teach economics to my kids because I was certain they would find it uninteresting, but they absolutely love this curriculum. We have had so many great conversations while working through this extremely fun and informative class. Our worldviews are being sharpened with each lesson. There have been a few slight things I have not agreed with but those issues have been incorporated into our very robust discussions. I highly recommend this product.
  3. Glenn Bader
    1 Stars Out Of 5
    Fails to build arguments on scripture
    December 8, 2013
    Glenn Bader
    Quality: 1
    Value: 1
    Meets Expectations: 1
    We just finished working through this book and the accompanying video series in our church as an adult Sunday school class. There was so little scripture used in this study that it doesn't make sense to use it for a Sunday school class or small group curriculum. I agree with many of the tenants of this book such as a limited role of government and also share his conviction that parents are ultimately responsible for the development of our children. The issue I have is that he make so many claims of what God intends and designs for economics but never uses the Bible to back them up. When he does use scripture he tends to stretch it in ways never intended. For example he makes the argument that we can't be good stewards if the government is "stealing" our money by taxing us. Granted I don't like taxes but he fails to mention the fact that Jesus told us to render to Caesar what is Caesar's and that the early church was taught to be good stewards despite the fact that many of them are slaves. The author also completely misses the fact that the American society, which is presented as God's original design, is largely based on consumerism and coveting what we don't have to grow. This book comes off feeling like the prosperity gospel and is not something I would recommend to other believers and certainly not my children. I do want them to learn about the importance of free markets but not from a study that misuses scripture along the way.
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