TRINITARIANISM DENIES SOVEREIGNTY TO EITHER THE GROUP OR TO THE INDIVIDUAL OVER THE OTHER. SO NO STATE NOR ANY CITIZEN IS SOVEREIGN OVER SUPPLY AND DEMAND, AND MARKETS ARE FREE UNDER BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES.

Scripture rejects human sovereignty over government in general and state control over the money supply in particular (Deut. 17:14-20; I Sam. 8:7).

Lowering the purchasing power of repaid loans steals from creditors.

Inflation lowers purchasing power of loans repaid to creditors, raising workers' cost of living faster than their wages. Government "greatly" expands the money supply, violat­ing Deut. 17:17b, when – to "pump prime" – it inflates enough to steal from workers and creditors. This rule blocks the state from inflating virtually at all, and hence from temporarily increasing net demand.

Market wages are fair wages (Matt. 20:1-2, 13). Wages are prices of labor. Market prices are thus fair prices. Surpluses ("over-­production"/
"under-consumption") never happen at market prices, which equalize supply and demand.

Lowering the purchasing power of wages steals from workers.

Minimum-wage laws and above-market union pay scales cause labor surpluses. These imbalances are political problems, not market failures.

Uninvested savings ("hoarding") mean
less money circulates,
lowering prices,
raising purchasing power, maintaining demand, preventing unemployment if wages are flexible.

Government gets money to "pump prime" by taxing it, borrowing it, or inflating it. Taxing and borrowing do not increase consumption. They just transfer it from the private to the public sector. Inflation taxes the purchasing power of existing money, shifting net purchasing power to the state. Prosperity depends on profits, savings, investment, productivity. Private consumption is productive, financed by private profits and creation of new wealth. Government consumption is unproductive, produces no new wealth or profit, lowers living standards. Only if God were not sover­eign might demand-side economics (Keynesianism) promote productive consumption.

Unexpected inflation artificially and temporarily cuts interest rates, causing malinvestment. There is a general boom, next a general bust. Later bouts of this "business cycle" involve greater inflation first, then deeper recessions. In "stagflation" (stagnation plus inflation), business ceases to expand in response to further bursts of new money.