06/23/2026
Someone asked me recently what Biblical Stewardship actually looks like in a business context.
I told them to read Matthew 25.
The Parable of the Talents is a discipleship lesson first.
But Jesus chose a financial illustration to make the point.
A master gives three servants different amounts to steward.
Two of them put the capital to work and multiply it.
One buries it and returns exactly what he was given.
The master's response to the one who didn't multiply it isn't gentle.
MOIC, multiple on invested capital, is a concept investors use today like it's a modern framework.
That concept existed long before modern finance.
Jesus used it to illustrate what faithful stewardship looks like.
When I think about how we run PetroVybe, that parable is a frame I come back to often.
We're not building this to get rich and live easy.
We're building it to multiply what we've been entrusted with, create jobs, invest in ministry, and honor the only holy and righteous God with the result.
Biblical Stewardship is mandatory.
And it's not new.
"For to everyone who has, more will be given, and he will have an abundance." — Matthew 25:29 (ESV)