Stewardship is a universal principle. Many philosophies, religions, and teachings record the idea of being a steward (think about the Native Americans using every part of animals they killed). Stewardship requires us to view the world not as consumers but as caretakers. Biblical stewardship focuses our attention in a more traditional sense. While these ideas are similar, biblical stewardship is unique. These qualities allow us to have an intimate relationship with the Master.
Read the following three posts by The Higher Calling
https://www.theologyofwork.org/the-high-calling/blog/leadership-stewardship-part-1#.VP9SpIHF_30
https://www.theologyofwork.org/the-high-calling/blog/not-ownership-responsibility-leadership-stewardship-part-2#.VP9dv4HF_33
https://www.theologyofwork.org/the-high-calling/blog/living-faithful-stewards-fallen-world-leadership-stewardship-part-3#.VP9SrIHF_30
It’s important to recognize the value of personal stewardship from both a biblical and secular perspective. Describe why, in your opinion, it is necessary to have a strong sense of stewardship both biblically and secularly. Ensure the following points are addressed:
The similarities and differences between secular stewardship and biblical stewardship
Why it is important to have both perspectives of stewardship

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