Derrière les mots de durabilité, de transparence et d’approvisionnement éthique se cache quelque chose de bien plus important que notre consommation : l’amour que Christ nous inspire pour notre prochain.

For all that separated America and Europe in the 1950s, their experience of the crusade leader was remarkably similar.

Beneath the buzzwords around sustainability, transparency, and ethical sourcing we find something far more important than consumerism: Christ-centered love for our neighbors.

Whatever our differences with Catholic social teaching, we should echo his opposition to “throwaway culture.”

The history of American holiday cheer obscures the difficult details of the nativity narrative.

For those who met Christ elsewhere, Americanized Christianity can look a bit strange.

Does the cottage industry around Christian subculture nostalgia reveal the church’s failures—or its successes?

We need more than anti-consumerism for a healthy Christian holiday.

Maybe we’re not supposed to be satisfied.

Judith Flanders teases out the surprising mix of religious and secular elements in many beloved holiday customs.

We’re always decrying the rise of the consumer culture within the church. But how should we expect people to act when pastors act like CEOs marketing Jesus as a product?

When a first-time guest comes to a church, they should see our faith at its deepest and best.

I like warm socks, coffee, and a cozy fire. But real, sustainable self-care involves something unexpected.

Fortune 500 CEO Brad Hewitt’s wisdom for moving past our insatiable cravings.

How Jesus confronted my "good Christian life"

Jesus' focus was on the family of God, not the biological family.

Minimalism was meant to help our finances. Here’s how it helped our faith.

We’ll never become biblically active communities of life-transformation until church leaders let go of our please-the-consumer mindset.

Why sustainable social enterprise has to be more than a pity-inducing sales pitch.