From coffee to clothing, every dollar we spend is a choice—a choice between expediency and influence, between a transaction and a donation.
We don’t often stop to think about it, but where we choose to spend our dollars can shape our society in ways we may not comprehend—and not always for the betterment of the world.
Companies that give back to their communities create waves far beyond their storefronts. If the company is non-Christian, purchases may fund Planned Parenthood, travel costs for abortions, or other conscience-violating agendas.
Christian companies, however, may donate to worthy causes, such as pro-life organizations. They don’t just support their communities; they do business for the greater good. And when you support them, you become part of that cycle of giving.
Seven Weeks Coffee
Anton Krecic is passionate about coffee, business, and pro-life causes. After working several years in political fundraising for nonprofits in Washington, DC, he grew increasingly dismayed by the absence of Godly principles on both sides of the political aisle.
Two weeks after marrying his wife Christa, Anton started looking for a company that could meet his coffee needs while also supporting pro-life causes, but he found nothing.
“Right then, I decided to start a pro-life coffee company. I wasn’t sure if Christa found it funny, but she then asked how old an unborn baby is when he’s the size of a coffee bean,” he said. “That was a good question. I learned that the baby is the size of a coffee bean at seven weeks, and a heartbeat can be detected. We started Seven Weeks Coffee in 2021, and our tagline is that we are saving lives one cup at a time.”
Seven Weeks Coffee donates 10% of its sales to pregnancy care centers nationwide.
“Our business has blown up beyond our wildest dreams,” Anton said. “We wanted to support local pregnancy centers, and now we have donated over a million dollars to more than 1,000 pro-life organizations around the country. It is extraordinary to see the impact and amount of coffee we are selling.”
Anton purchases premium coffee through direct trade with farmers, with no middleman.
“We have exceptional-quality coffee from the farm to exceptional roasting, which allows us to have an impact around the world,” he said. “You won’t find a better cup of coffee. It’s organically farmed, with no pesticides and no mold. We purchase from six or seven countries, such as Ethiopia, Brazil, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and more. We pay the farmers three times the direct trade rate.”
Seven Weeks Coffee and the tiny coffee bean are now infinitely more meaningful to Anton and Christa, as they welcomed their first baby, a boy, in July 2025.
EveryLife
When Sarah Gabel Seifert became pregnant with her first baby, Lily, she knew she wanted to use a diaper company that shared her and her husband Michael’s values. She remembers searching through PublicSquare—the database of pro-life and pro-family companies that they founded—in the hopes of finding one.
“To our surprise, we couldn’t find one. As we dug deeper, we discovered that every major diaper brand in America was either vocally or financially supporting abortion,” she said. “We knew we couldn’t sit by. Our daughter became the inspiration for finding a better solution—one that reflects our deep belief that every miraculous life is a gift from God, worthy of love, protection, and celebration. That’s when we decided to launch a direct-to-consumer, high-performing, premium diaper company: EveryLife—the first and only pro-life diaper company.”
Sarah, now the president of EveryLife, cofounded the company with Nick Ayers. Nick serves on the board of directors at PublicSquare and is one of America’s leading public policy and business strategists. He and his wife, Jamie, have 12-year-old triplets, and he now serves as the diaper company’s executive chairman.
Launched in 2023, EveryLife quickly became the fastest-growing diaper company in America. Sarah explained that, though many customers choose the company because it aligns with their pro-life values, they stay for the quality and performance of its products.
“Since launching, we’ve expanded into a baby brand, offering more than just diapers and wipes. We now provide training pants and bath and body products, with more exciting additions coming soon,” she shared. “We’ve also introduced a ‘Gift a Subscription’ option, making it easier than ever for families to support their loved ones with premium products that reflect their values. And we know this is just the beginning!”
Through initiatives such as its “Buy for a Cause” program, the company has donated over five million diapers and wipes to needy parents, empowering them to choose life. EveryLife also partners with nearly 1,000 pro-life nonprofit organizations, including Live Action, Care Net, Heartbeat International, and pregnancy resource centers and churches in all 50 states.
“Through our partnerships with pregnancy resource centers and pro-life organizations, we are not just changing diapers—we are changing lives,” Sarah told Celebrate Life Magazine. “We are honored to empower moms and dads to choose life.”
Charity Mobile
Charity Mobile’s origin story is simple. Its founders wanted to provide like-minded individuals with an effortless way to support the pro-life movement.
“Almost everyone has a cell phone these days, so why not use it to support the causes you care about?” David Lawson, a spokesperson for Charity Mobile,
stated. “We send five percent of every customer’s monthly plan price to the pro-life, pro-family charity of their choice at no extra cost. We call it ‘Everyday Living,
Effortless Giving.’”
Many phone companies champion the actions of the LGBTQ community or provide travel costs for abortions, using customer dollars to fund these causes. Charity Mobile uses “America’s most reliable network” to offer the same coverage without the non-Christian agenda. As a result, the Catholic-owned business has seen its customer base increase annually as more individuals choose companies that support the causes that matter to them.
“We support over 2,000 charities and organizations, everything from local pregnancy centers to nationwide movements like American Life League,” David explained. “In fact, American Life League was one of the very first organizations we began supporting when we started doing business, and it remains one of the top organizations supported by our customers to this day. We have sent over $2 million and counting to various pro-life charities.”
Charity Mobile offers a range of plans to meet various needs. For instance, parents who want to stay connected to their children without exposing them to the Internet’s dangers can choose “talk and text only” plans.
David shared a special deal for Celebrate Life Magazine readers. New customers can enjoy a free phone (or $100 off any eligible phone) plus free activation and free standard shipping with the promo code “CELEBRATE” or by visiting charitymobile.com/celebrate.
Culture of Life 1972
When Carla D’Addesi was homeschooling her three daughters, she remembers feeling heartbroken while shopping at popular clothing chains.
Here she was, a conservative, pro-family, and pro-life Christian, and she would notice rainbow flags on the doors of these shops.
“I felt like they were targeting and marginalizing us and that Christians were being excluded,” she said. “I learned that there were over 70 brands that gave back to a culture of death, which includes Gap, Tory Burch, Nike, Ann Taylor, Old Navy, Target, and more.”
Carla and her husband were shopping for clothes in a thrift store one afternoon when he suggested that she start her own brand.
“I have a master’s in occupational therapy, he is a medical doctor, and it’s not in my wheelhouse,” she said. “But it made me think that if I started a clothing business, I could create beautiful, modest clothes and give back to pro-life organizations.”
After much research and trust in God’s direction, Carla launched the Philadelphia-based Culture of Life 1972 fashion brand in 2018. She chose 1972 because it was the final year before the Supreme Court legalized abortion across the United States.
Carla sells beautiful, contemporary, and modest clothing for women, along with jewelry and bath and body products. Early on, the company endured numerous challenges related to Facebook censorship, and they struggled to survive in an often cutthroat and competitive clothing industry. On top of that, the business suffered during the economic downturn during the Biden presidency, but they are now thriving. And while they temporarily outsourced their products overseas to reduce costs, they have since resumed domestic production.
“We are now all USA-made, including the fabric. I am working with a California manufacturer and pattern maker,” Carla said. “I design the clothes and run them past my daughters and my husband. We are loyal to modesty, are family-oriented, and we love life. We honor all life from womb to tomb.”
COL1972 donates more than 10% of its profits and some clothing to Bartow Family Resources in Cartersville, Georgia; Blue Ridge Pregnancy Center in Lynchburg, Virginia; Abby Johnson’s organizations; and a couple other pregnancy centers.
“We have donated more than $100,000 since we opened,” she said. “God has really blessed us.”
Supporting pro-life businesses in a pro-death culture
Today, you can find pro-life or Christian alternatives to many of the businesses that support and promote anti-life agendas. The reality, however, is that these products are often less affordable than mass-produced alternatives. Many people, especially those with young families, can’t always choose the pro-life option.
But you can spend your money with intention. Take the time to research the products you buy and the stores you frequent. Look for ways to limit how many of your dollars go to causes you oppose. And where you can, support the businesses that use your money to build a culture that cherishes, defends, and champions life.
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