The Bible does not endorse a specific political or economic system like socialism or capitalism. Instead, it provides timeless moral and economic principles that critique the flaws of both. Christians are called to uphold private ownership (Exodus 20:15), diligent work, and free enterprise (Matthew 25:14-30), which align with capitalist ideas, while simultaneously demanding radical generosity, justice for the poor, and an absolute rejection of materialism and greed (Luke 12:15), which often inform critiques of capitalism. The Christian’s primary loyalty must be to the principles of God's Kingdom, not to any man-made system.

The Bible does not endorse a specific modern economic system (UBI, socialism, or free markets) but provides principles: the sanctity of private property, the command to work (2 Thessalonians 3:10), the responsibility to care for the poor, and the call to generous giving (2 Corinthians 9:7). Christians must evaluate all systems based on their ability to uphold human dignity, promote justice, and honor biblical commands.