In a previous episode, New Testament professor Jonathan Moo pointed out the connection between the words ecology, economics, and stewardship.
Moo noted that "ecology" is derived from the Greek word oikos which means “home.” "Economics" is derived from "oikonomia" which means "management of home." And "steward" is derived from "oikonomoi," the one who is entrusted with managing the home.
It is this more expansive meaning of the word stewardship—and the implications it has on how we think about investing—that we’re going to hear about today.
For more background on the broader understanding of the scope of "home" in oikinomia, see:
What Did the Ancient Greeks Mean by Okonomia? | by Dotan Leshem
Oikonomia as "Ethical Accommodation" in the Fathers, and its Pagan Backgrounds | by J. Reumann
On this episode:
Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFI
Jason Myhre, Executive Director, ECFI
Notes & Links:
View our Courses
These communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com. Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.
In a previous episode, New Testament professor Jonathan Moo pointed out the connection between the words ecology, economics, and stewardship.
Moo noted that "ecology" is derived from the Greek word oikos which means “home.” "Economics" is derived from "oikonomia" which means "management of home." And "steward" is derived from "oikonomoi," the one who is entrusted with managing the home.
It is this more expansive meaning of the word stewardship—and the implications it has on how we think about investing—that we’re going to hear about today.
For more background on the broader understanding of the scope of "home" in oikinomia, see:
What Did the Ancient Greeks Mean by Okonomia? | by Dotan Leshem
Oikonomia as "Ethical Accommodation" in the Fathers, and its Pagan Backgrounds | by J. Reumann
On this episode:
Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFI
Jason Myhre, Executive Director, ECFI
Notes & Links:
View our Courses
These communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com. Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.