In capitalism, the company’s only function is to maximize profit. How and with what is a matter of choice and opportunity. I can see that you read out a message in the lack of ethics in capitalism, and I understand that.
But capitalism is not really an ideology. It’s not really supposed to have ethics. The market is not supposed to be unethical either, but that is where government and public morality comes in, and there can be a place for the christian message there.
I guess you might see capitalism as greed and that as a conflict with christian values. It depends on what you define as greed. Looking to make profit is not greed, but there is of course greed present.
As for the presence of greed, the system has to be regulated. How and how much, is the responsibility of government, under influence of ideology and ethics.
A christian capitalist brings a moral mind set to his/hers business. If an entrepreneur is unethical, it’s not capitalism’s fault per se. It’s because this person are not concerned with right and wrong, but profit to any price. Capitalism allows that, but moral and regulation might not. Rather than being in conflict, they serve a complementary purpose that benefits all.
Being a capitalist doesn’t mean you have – or lack – ethics or compassion. A christian could very well be in agreement with capitalism, but not due to – or in spite of – being a christian.
Capitalism is a market system, religion a personal world view, and ideology governs politics. They influence each other but doesn’t necessarily need to be in conflict.
Crusader was either banned or closed his account