Dan Cathy makes statements about the bible and homosexuality and the queens lose their freaking minds.

So, Dan Cathy, a public figure and CEO makes a divisive statement about a social issue that currently is getting a lot of attention, and some how it's the "queens" are lightning fast to mix business and sexuality? Dan Cathy did that. Are you being intentionally obtuse? There's no way a CEO of a company as large as Chick-fil-A can rationally think he can make a statement about such a divisive issue and not draw negative attention to himself or his company.

I would rather have men of faith like Truett Cathy who are willing to lose money and stay true to their espoused principles than a guy like Warren Buffet who bemoans the tax rates of the wealthy then does an offshore inversion for Burger King with the Hortons deal.

You are somehow confusing the roles of CEOs of public companies and CEOs of private companies.

Only a rare few public companies (Ben and Jerry's was one) are not amoral entities. If the CEO of a public company trades profits in order to make a more moral business decision, he will typically find himself out of a job quickly. Your gripe is with capitalism and public companies vs. private companies, not men of faith vs. the faithless.

Chick-fil-A is a private company, only beholden to themselves as shareholders, not some New York investment firm shareholders or union pension fund shareholders. They can choose to trade profits to support any cause they choose without drawing the ire of shareholders. Both types of companies are still beholden to their customers though.

Warren Buffet who bemoans the tax rates of the wealthy

Bemoaning them like this? Warren Buffet wants to pay higher taxes. He believes the rich aren't taxed enough. He wants to chip in more as long as he's not the only one of his peers to do it.

In my experience, I've seen nothing to suggest that men of faith make better business people or are more principled than the faithless or non-faithed. There are atheists who are serial killers and there's atheist billionaires like Bill Gates who are trying to help the world. For every faithful man of integrity (Truett Cathy?), there's a man of faith looking to defraud people of millions.

The absence or presence of religious faith (or appearance thereof) is a poor indicator of integrity and principled action.