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Lost but Found: Redemption, Restoration, and Financial Renewal in Abrahamic Traditions
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Author(s): Menard Musendekwa (Reformed Church University, Zimbabwe)
Copyright: 2026
Pages: 38
Source title:
Social Impact, Ethics, and Practice in Abrahamic Finance
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Camille Silla Paldi (Colgate University, USA), Phillip Lieberman (United States Naval Academy, USA & Vanderbilt University, USA), Mohammad Kabir Hassan (University of New Orleans, USA)and Isaac Lifshitz (Shalem College, Israel)
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3373-6706-4.ch004
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Abstract
The issue of “Lost but Found Finances” in Abrahamic traditions is examined in this chapter, which also examines theological and ethical viewpoints on financial loss, redemption, and restoration. Biblical, rabbinic, and Islamic beliefs on economic resilience, debt forgiveness, and divine providence are all examined. Financial stewardship, charitable giving, moral responsibility, and faith-based economic revitalization are important topics. The chapter emphasizes how Abrahamic faiths offer avenues for monetary recovery and justice through biblical stories and real-world applications, placing a strong emphasis on moral wealth management and social responsibility.
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