Economics of an Islamic Economy Book

This would always be a 'Currently-Reading' since you can never read the Bible and toss it out.

This is a BIG book(more of a tool) and I will only review the aspects/features that I have used or found helpful on a personal level.

Now coming to the content, the Bible version used is NABRE; not the 'Holy Grail' of translations approved by the Roman Catholic Church, but used almost globally in Catholic public worship in the English speaking world(even in my country, India, where English is not the primary language, but most services in cities are in English along with the local vernacular). This makes it easier if you want one version for both scripture study and worship. No need for juggling between versions if you are not a theologian who indulges in apologetics and scripture study as part of their profession/career.

I was hunting for a Catholic version of Bible+Commentary(Study Bible) and honestly, there aren't many options as compared to Protestant Study Bibles. I used Amplified Bible with commentary by a famous non-denominational televangelist but found quite a lot of teachings to be off(Eucharistic real presence, Virgin Mary's perpetual virginity being the major theological differences). Finally, I found this and bought it on Amazon.in but the kindle version made my device crash(Amazon also had complaints about printing errors in the physical copy of this Bible but since I never got my hand on one, I can't really comment). Eventually, I found a different version to use on my kindle and now I am at peace :D. God's timing is great; the study Bible I needed was finally made available in Lent 2020.

The 'Reading Guide' is the BEST part of this Study Bible according to me. It preps a reader for each Biblical book, giving a foretaste and summary/essence of the particular book and that summary is relevant for the reader of today. The footnotes also help understand a particular text better.

What I'm going to say next might offend some traditional Catholics. The Sodom story of condemnation of homosexuality per se is revisited and handled sensitively in the 'Reading Guide'. I was mind-blown and never been more proud of how the Roman Catholic Church is showing empathy to everyone and not fanatically condemning people.
I take the liberty to quote that text here and shall delete if it is a violation of copyright:

"While some readers interpret the account of the men of Sodom as a condemnation of homosexuality, per se, three factors undercut such an interpretation. The sexual activity threatened by the men in the passage is violent rape. In the ancient patriarchal context, for a man to penetrate another man sexually could be understood as feminizing and so implicitly humiliating the man. The notion of sexual orientation as an enduring psychological reality was not understood."

Excerpt From: Donald Senior, John Collins, Mary Ann Getty. "The Catholic Study Bible." Apple Books.

This seems to be the best personal study Catholic Bible for me and I feel, for most people who want to hear from God, in the light and in accordance with the Catholic church's teaching. This would certainly help people grow in the Word.

But if you happen to be a theologian or a doctor of the Church, there are Ignatius Study Bible and more ancient Haydock Catholic Bible that would help in theology and/or apologetics.

Hope this was helpful! :D