It's wrong to elevate an ecclesiastical elite over the money-making members of the body of Christ.

T. J. Foltz says his clean-water nonprofit works because 84 percent of Americans shop at the superstore chain.

With the current land-use patterns in the U.S., seeking biblical justice is near impossible.

Every aspect of Jim Noble's newest restaurant—including the food, all local—is designed to reflect the kingdom of God.

In his attention to sustainability, community, and integrity, Chicago-based Perry Bigelow builds houses that foster their inhabitants' flourishing.

And how to respond to absurd boycotts, for that matter.

How faith-based nonprofit Grace Period is turning the tide on predatory lending.

For businessman James Reiner, hiring ex-cons is more than a mission of mercy. It's smart business.

When humans and creation interact, it's a good thing.

What a theology of work might look like for female professionals, who tend to downplay their success.

The disturbing realities of reproductive tourism as a global growth sector.

Consumers don't just need information about their genes; they also need medical and theological wisdom.

A recent in vitro fertilization 'raffle' in London entices British women with an unregulated American fertility market. But it's too easy to dismiss that market as a money-grubbing enterprise.

'The Atlantic' blogger's new-found appreciation for the evangelical finance guru forgets his inspiration.

Why I'm thankful for Amazon's new 'Add to Wish List' button.

Viral video on consumption may be coming to a church near you.

Wrinkle cream becomes the latest in a long, long line of products sold to support monastic communities.