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<!-- 11. Recontar la historia de José como un astuto gerente y hombre de negocios (Génesis 41:39-57), la parábola de los talentos (Lucas 19:11-26) u otro pasaje bíblico similar. Identificar tres lecciones de la historia que se pueden aplicar a su negocio. --> | <!-- 11. Recontar la historia de José como un astuto gerente y hombre de negocios (Génesis 41:39-57), la parábola de los talentos (Lucas 19:11-26) u otro pasaje bíblico similar. Identificar tres lecciones de la historia que se pueden aplicar a su negocio. --> | ||
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Revision as of 23:48, 16 May 2021
Nivel de destreza
2
Año
2015
Version
24.11.2024
Autoridad de aprobación
División Norteamericana
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Génesis 41:39-57 Lucas 19:11-26
Other stories to look at:
As far as we can tell, Jesus called no synagogue preachers to be his closest disciples. Instead Jesus called at least 6 fishermen who owned boats and sold fish. He called Matthew, a businessman contracted to the Romans as a local tax collector. Even Judas seems to be a finance person for he was tasked with keeping the money.
Paul, Priscilla and Aquila, operated a tent making business, so that none of them appear to have needed others to donate so they could preach. Lydia, a leader in the Philippian Church, was a textile dealer.
James White sold Bibles, Bible Commentaries and other reference books in the frontier to support his and Ellen White's ministry. The Whites also invested in real estate and in preparing their own books for sale. Some were critical of the White's relative financial success, but an investigation into the White's finances found that they legitimately had been supporting themselves plus the infant church from their business endeavors.
Other early Adventists often used businesses to support themselves. For example, Hiram Edson farmed during the summer to support himself while preaching. The Review and Herald and Pacific Press took in outside printing work to subsidize and support the religious work. The Kelloggs created breakfast cereal and built a famous company. Adventists also build a hospital system, book publishing empire, and ran many industries to support the school system.
The SDA Church owns and operates many publishing houses, book centers, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, food factories (most famously Sanitarium Health Foods based in the South Pacific). The Church also owns substantial real estate around the world. Church administration (theologians) has proven to usually be poorly equipped to run businesses owned by the church, which is why professional well trained business people are vital to ensure that the businesses the church does own and operate are run accordingly to good business principles.
References