John Wanamaker's innovative approach to retail combined his Christian beliefs with business practices, creating a unique shopping experience in early 20th-century America. His Philadelphia department store became a festive hub, renowned for its holiday decorations and the Great Organ, fostering a sense of community and morality among shoppers. Wanamaker implemented customer-friendly policies and focused on the moral development of his employees. This exploration delves into the intersection of religion, commerce, and urban life, highlighting Wanamaker's influence on American retail and Protestantism.
