The reason for this writing has to do with my preoccupation with the themes of faith and money in my life and the life of others. First, my own interest in the subject grew out of the necessity of both subjects: faith and money. I found this to be a curious anomaly. An anomaly is "something that deviates form what is expected." For example, one expects things to be cut-and-dry or clear-cut, black-and-white, but this is not the case with the relationship with faith and money. It first of all means that money is an ambiguous entity we use in society which functions on a practical level of transactions and exchanges of goods and services. When services are rendered between services is its natural form of justice to seek an equal good in return. Over many years and centuries an equitable system of paper currency has evolved which represents a common form of value accepted by most countries of the world.