I'd hardly call a religious capitalist "progressive".
The very idea that we have masters within the divinity that we must obey is an idea propagated by institutions trying to exercise control over the public. It serves only to crush individuality by forcing us into moral and ethical guidelines set by others. The Bible, the Torah, the Qur'an, Buddhist and Hindi texts, these fatuous story books present needless rules and predetermined morals, which not only inhibit creativity, but collapse under the complexities of real situations. And the religions' tendency to exert their will over politics and society is heinous, at best.
As for capitalism. It was a good idea initially, but failed miserably shortly after that, using elements from the left - the social welfare system and central economic planning - to give it longevity. But it still exists on a large scale today, with all it's brutal elements. With it's deep rooted history of state and capitalist oppression, one can't look at it in any kind of positive light.
Steel, to call you progressive is like calling Kropotkin a nationalist, or Franco an anarchist.