Hobby Lobby is an arts and crafts store that is a familiar name to most. They even have a commitment to faith-based practices. In 1970 David and Barbara Green opened their first Hobby Lobby in Oklahoma City, USA. It was originally called “Hobby Lobby Creative Centers” and they promoted themselves to hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts by carrying a lot of crafting supplies and materials. Something to note is the underlying aspect of Christian faith in their family/business. They integrated their faith into every aspect of the company. They closed the stores on Sundays to allow for time for family and religion (which is still true to this day). Hobby Lobby also reflects Christian love and integrity by treating its employees and customers with fairness and respect. Hobby Lobby has remained successful because of its ability to adapt to trends while still focusing on the core Christian values. In 1984, they introduced home décor which was able to appeal to a wider audience and boost sales, which has helped them to be a leader in the retail industry. Even though they have grown, they have found trouble based on their stance on religious freedom. This has led to high-profile court cases. Today, Hobby Lobby has 900 locations and employs tens of thousands. Its legacy shows entrepreneurial vision guided by faith. It is a testament to the intersection of business and belief.