Healthcare, Bioethics, and Christian Investing
Healthcare investing puts a hard question to Christians: how do you own a sector that heals the sick — plainly good work…
10 guides
How Christian investment screening works: negative and positive screens, gray-zone sectors, ESG data, fund families, and screening your own portfolio.
Healthcare investing puts a hard question to Christians: how do you own a sector that heals the sick — plainly good work…
Technology stocks represent nearly one-third of the S&P 500 index and dominate most diversified investment portfolios. For Christian investors seeking to align…
Almost every Christian-screened fund excludes gambling stocks, and for good reason: casinos, sportsbooks, and apps like DraftKings profit by encouraging people to…
Should a Christian own defense stocks? There is no single biblical verdict. Scripture both blesses peacemakers and grants government the sword to…
Three industries — alcohol, tobacco, and cannabis — present some of the most nuanced and contested questions in Christian investing, and our…
If you’ve spent any time researching socially responsible investing, you’ve encountered ESG scores—the numerical ratings that purport to summarize a company’s environmental,…
A “sin stock” is shares in a company that earns money from activities Scripture treats as morally compromised—classically alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and…
Most discussions of Christian investing focus on what to avoid—the companies excluded because of their involvement in gambling, pornography, abortion, or other…
When most people think about faith-based investing, they think about negative screening—the practice of excluding companies from an investment portfolio because their…
Christian investment screening is the practice of checking what a company actually does before you own it—and deciding, by your values, whether…