Explores the connections between global capitalism, the military-industrial complex in the United States, and never-ending warfare Provides Christian interpretations and responses to the moral problem that is "the business of war" in the 21st century Provides in-depth analyses of the theological, historical, economic, and political aspects of the military-industrial complex Suggests Christian ways of responding to "the business of war" in our personal, church, social, and political lives The Business of War incisively interrogates the development and contemporary implications of the military-industrial complex. It exposes the moral dangers of life in neoliberal economies dependent upon war-making for their growth and brings the Christian tradition's abundance of resources into conversation with this phenomenon. In doing so, the authors invite us to rethink the moral possibilities of Christian life in the present day with an eye toward faithful resistance to "the business of war" and its influence in every aspect of our lives. In combining biblical, historical, theological, and ethical analyses of "the business of war," the authors invite us to better understand it as a new moral problem that demands a new, faithful response. With contributions from: Pamela Brubaker Stan Goff Christina McRorie Logan Mehl-Laituri Kara Slade Won Chul Shin David Swartz Jonathan Tran Myles Werntz Matthew Whelan Tobia Winright