Calvinism, a branch of Protestantism, holds that material success is a sign of God's favor and election.

Dharma encompasses moral and ethical obligations, duties, and responsibilities.

Buddhism teaches the Middle Way, which advocates moderation and detachment from material desires.

Tithing, the practice of donating a portion of one's income, is a religious obligation in Judaism.

Christianity places a strong emphasis on charity and compassion towards the poor and marginalized.

Zakat is a mandatory form of alms-giving in Islam, intended to purify one's wealth and help those in need.

Confucianism places a high value on hard work, diligence, and perseverance in economic endeavors.

Karma is the belief that one's actions in this life will determine their fate in the next life.

Marxism, a political and economic ideology, advocates for economic equality and the abolition of class divisions.

Stewardship in Christianity emphasizes the responsibility of humans to care for and protect the natural world.

Islamic law (Sharia) provides guidance on economic transactions, including trade, finance, and inheritance.

Ahimsa is the principle of non-violence and compassion towards all living beings.

Confucianism encourages economic development and modernization as a means to improve the well-being of society.

Dāna is the practice of giving and generosity, often in the form of material goods or money.

Taoism emphasizes the importance of living in harmony with nature and practicing economic sustainability.