Issue 14: Postmodern Idols in the Business Realm Please click individual articles below. Theological Axioms for Evaluating Postmodern Idols in Business Technologies By Monica Lam Brand and Celebrity Worship: Confronting Biases Underlying Business Idols By Cora Barnhart Idolatry In the Marketplace: A Review of the Marketer’s Impact on Advancing Biblical Principles By Laureen Mgrdichian, Mary Ann Harris Faith, Stewardship and Other Lessons from a Lifelong Financial Market Professional By Bob Doll Acknowledgments PUBLISHERS Robert B. Sloan Mike E. Rome EDITOR Ernest Liang CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Richard Martinez Darrell Bock REVIEW BOARD (2013-2015) David Arnott, Dallas Baptist University Randy Beaver, Union University Michael Cafferky (retired), Southern Adventist University Majorie Cooper, Baylor University John Cragin, Oklahoma Baptist University David Gill (retired), Gordon-Conwell Theo. Seminary David Hagenbuch, Messiah University Kenny Holt, Winston-Salem State University Mary Ann Harris, Bethel University Greg Jordan, Union University John Lunn, Hope College Laureen Mgrdichian, Biola University Billy Morehead, Mississippi College Will Oliver, Sattler University (retired) Jill Risner, Calvin University Robert Roller, LeTourneau University Kent Saunders, Anderson University Yvonne Smith, University of La Verne Jason Thacker, Boyce College and ERLC Michael Weeks, The Citadel Kevin Westbrook, Union University Mike Wiese, Point Loma University The Christian Business Review, Issue 14. Copyright 2025 by Houston Christian University. All rights reserved by original authors except as noted. Submissions to this journal are welcome. Email us at cbr@hc.edu or eliang@hc.edu. To learn about the Center for Christianity in Business, please visit www.hc.edu/ccb. Library of Congress Cataloging Data Christian business review (Print) ISSN 2334-2862 Christian business review (Online) (www.hbu.edu/cbrj) ISSN 2334-2854 DISCLAIMER The views expressed in the articles or commentaries in this publication are solely the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Christian Business Review, Houston Christian University (HCU), the HCU Archie W. Dunham College of Business, or the Center for Christianity in Business.
