"That religion as a major factor in globalization is addressed in such a bold way, within a clearly defined framework of 'Christian leadership', and with participation of leading figures in Christian scholarship, has to be applauded." - Christoffel Lombard, University of Western Cape, South Africa

C. Lombard

"'Globalization' seems to have as many definitions as there are books and articles defining it. Seldom, however, is the phenomenon considered with the theological and moral insight provided by this volume." -Richard John Neuhaus, First Things

Richard John Neuhaus, Blurb from reviewer

"This is the third volume of an intriguing series called God and Globalization sponsored by one of the most important centres of theological reflection, which is located in Princeton...This is an important contribution to an ongoing debate, which should probably invite more voices in the current concerto of religious ideas hosted by free societies...God and Globalization represents a notable series and offers an excellent opportunity of Christian theologians and scholars of religion alike to engage in conversation, listen, and respond critically one to another. By making this meeting possible, we remain Professor Max L. Stackhouse (the main editor of the series) in great debt." -Archaevs Journal

Blurb from reviewer

"Globalization seems to have as many definitions as there are books and articles defining it. Seldom, however, is the phenomenon considered with the theological and moral insight provided by this volume."

Richard John Neuhaus, First Things

"The various authors write knowledgeably in their respective fields and address insightfully the new international context." -International Bulletin of Missionary Research, 7/04

Thu En Yu, International Bulletin of Missionary Research

"In an age in which globalization is too often just a buzzword for a phenomenon narrowly described in terms of economics and information technology, the God and Globalization trilogy presents serious reflection on the intersection of these with globalization's cultural, religious and moral dimensions."

Publishers Weekly