This paper is a research revealing ethical issues in business statistics and discussing how my personal values can be applied to them. In order to examine the given question, it seems necessary to dwell on key concepts such as statistics and Christian ethics. Statistics is an indispensable element of the information system of a democratic society that serves the government, economics, and the society by means of collections of data about the economic, demographic, social, and environmental situation in any particular case (Sweeney, Williams, and Anderson 4). Personal data compiled by statistical companies with the aim of the numerical information, regardless of whether they relate to the physical or legal individuals, are to be strictly confidential and used exclusively for statistical purposes. The basic principle of Christian ethics is love to the fellow, in other words, agape. After all, Christianity teaches that God is love. Love is not only the central content of the moral teachings of Christ but also a sense of His sacrifice on the cross (Geisler 7). The main primary sources for moral theology is Sacred Scripture and the Christian ethics along with ascetic literature disclosing a Christian approach to understanding the nature of ethics. It is a well-known fact that achievements of modern science and technology are great. Principally noticeable achievements of scientific and technological progress occurred in the 20th century in almost all fields of science. Unfortunately, not all of these truly great achievements have been used for the benefit of people. In addition, relationships between science and religion were rather difficult throughout the history of humankind. However, a movement of science, in particular, statistics towards Christianity foreshadowed in recent years (Geertsema 161). Modern science becomes closer to the realization that the conflict between the world of the divine and the real world, or, using philosophical concepts, between materialism and idealism, is far-fetched in favor of some political, social, and economic reasons. In the case when any of the conflicting parties ebbed arguments in defense of their innocence, they often turned out for support to the authority of science. I would not say that science has always strongly rejected their claims. Unfortunately, scientists have always been ready to serve gratuitously for one of the conflicting parties, or even both, not thinking about the ultimate goal of their activity that is inextricably linked with the highest goal of any reasonable person – the search for truth. Slowly but surely people come to comprehend that the solution of a number of challenges facing the human community is possible only in the way of close cooperation between science and ethics. Nevertheless, the way this cooperation has not yet found its final form, as there are still different views on this issue, so far they are the subject of debate. Christianity was the basis on which modern science emerged (Ostapski and Superville par. 2). Firstly, Christianity’s faith and ethics are monotheistic. Belief in one God led people to the expectation of uniformity of nature of things when fundamental laws remain unchang