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Published 1929
al-Ḥath ʻalá al-tijārah wa-al-ṣināʻah wa-al-ʻamal, wa-al-inkār ʻalá man yaddaʻī al-tawakkul fī tark al-ʻamal wa-al-ḥujjah ʻalyhum fī dhālika /

: 34 pages ; 22 cm : Syria -- Damascus.

Published 2013
Religions and trade : religious formation, transformation, and cross-cultural exchange between East and West /

: In Religions and Trade a number of international scholars investigate the ways in which eastern and western religions were formed and transformed from the perspective of "trade." Trade changes religions. Religions expand through the help of trade infrastructures, and religions extend and enrich the trade relations with cultural and religious "commodities" which they contribute to the "market place" of human culture and religion. This leads to the inclusion, demarcation and densification as well as the amalgamation of religious traditions. In an attempt to find new pathways into the world of religious dynamics, this collection of essays focuses on four elements or "commodities" of religious interchange: topologies of religious space, religious symbol systems, religious knowledge, and religious-ethical ways of life.
: Includes index. : 1 online resource. : 9789004255302

Published 2011
Kingdom-minded people : Christian identity and the contributions of Chinese business Christians /

: During the early twentieth century in China, a number of key economic leaders converted to Christianity. Whilst strongly influenced by cultural heritage, powerful modernizing forces and tumultuous political changes, the new Christian identity inculcated by Protestant missionaries motivated these entrepreneurs to modify their business practices, improve their social environment and extend the influence of Christianity. Protestant and Catholic sojourners likewise made significant contributions into their adopted communities. With unprecedented economic growth in China today, a fascinating contemporary parallel can be seen, particularly through the influence of Pentecostal, charismatic and evangelical training. Previous research has explored the emergence of the urban Christian élite in modern China. However, this systematic study provides new understanding of how Christian identity motivates Chinese business Christians toward economic, social and religious contribution.
: 1 online resource (xx, 286 pages) : illustrations. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004222670 : 1876-2247 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.