Of course, either intentionally, or not, the other responses miss your point, one I have thought a great deal about. To be truly Christian and be a greedy capitalist is not consistent. It is interesting how quickly the Christians forget the line about the difficulty of a rich man entering Heaven being like a camel through the eye of a needle. In order to work in a capitalism, Christianity must adapt, making the acquiring of wealth the true God, something I hardly imagine, based on his teachings, Jesus would have condoned. As you know, I am not a Christian. The foundations of Christianity are neither consistent nor rational. However, that being said, Christianity does share a certain suspicion of material wealth that most spiritual practices follow. It is interesting that one of the qualities I appreciate about Christianity is not followed by most Christians. Or, as Bertrand Russell put it, "Christianity might be a good thing if anyone ever tried it."