Recent market trends indicate that "faith based investing" funds have outperformed certain S&P 500 sectors, posting an average 6.2% YTD growth, driven by defensive holdings in healthcare and utilities. Analysts project steady capital inflows as ESG-oriented religious investors maintain risk-averse allocations amid Fed rate uncertainties. While Erin’s credit score is low, that doesn’t mean she has no chance with traditional lenders. It just means she may need to put in more preparation. "With the growth of ESG, we've seen similar growth in investors taking account of their values as it relates to their faith," GuideStone's Will Lofland pointed out. "Within the last three years, it's where we've seen the most critical growth." Market technicians identify strong support in major faith-based equity ETFs near April’s lows, implying upward momentum if Q3 GDP prints exceed forecasts. "Faith based investing" remains overweight in large-cap value names with solid dividend history.