Stewardship: More than Silver or Gold Masterclass
2-Part Masterclass hosted by Father Daniel MahanAttend On Demand. ENROLL NOW!
In this FREE Masterclass moderated by Steve Botsford, Father Daniel Mahan, Director of USCCB’s Institute on the Catechism, shares how to embrace stewardship as a core aspect of discipleship. Father will show how to reflect on what one truly owns versus what may control us, fostering greater spiritual freedom and commitment to our faith.
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
CLASS 1—Stewardship as Proposed by the Bishops of the United States
- Understanding Stewardship as a Way of Life
- Incorporating Core Stewardship Themes
- Deepening Discipleship in Others
- Applying Stewardship in Ministry
- Enhancing Teaching and Preaching
CLASS 2—What Do I Own and What Owns Me?
- Stewardship Beyond Giving
- Christ as the Model Steward
- Theological Reflection on Ownership
- Scriptural Foundations of Stewardship
- Practical Applications for Ministry
Once you register, you'll get immediate access to the Masterclass videos, reflection questions, and featured resources.
If you watch the two classes, you’ll qualify to receive a Certificate of Participation. More specifics will be emailed to you once you start watching the videos. Please use the same email you registered with throughout this process.
About the Father Daniel Mahan
Father Daniel J. Mahan, a priest of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, is director of the recently formed Institute on the Catechism, housed within the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ (USCCB) Secretariat for Evangelization and Catechesis. The USCCB’s Subcommittee on the Catechism provides consultation to the Committee on Evangelization and Catechesis on issues and topics related to the Catechism of the Catholic Church and the United States Catholic Catechism for Adults, as well as the accompaniment of Catholic publishers in the production of catechetical materials. The Institute on the Catechism was created in order to re-implement and re-invigorate the mandate of the subcommittee in responding to the changing catechetical landscape.
