"Stewardship" is translated from the Greek word oikonomia, which means: "the management of a household or household affairs; (a) specifically, the management, oversight, or administration of another's property, (b) the office of a manager or overseer, (c) administration, dispensation." In most of the NT teachings regarding stewardship, the important element is that a steward is charged with responsibilities regarding things that belong to someone else.
The correct spelling of the word is "stewardship". Stewardship is the act of managing another's property or possessions.
The Greek word for stewardship is "oikonomia" and refers to an administrator.
The Tagalog word for stewardship is "pangangalaga." It refers to the responsible management and care of resources entrusted to one's care.
The word "Stewardship is mentioned 9 times, all in the Book of Luke.
The Tagalog word for stewardship is "pamamahala" or "pangangalaga." It refers to the responsible management and care of resources or responsibilities entrusted to someone.
It means to past something though generation
Some synonyms for stewardship include responsibility, caretaking, guardianship, and oversight.
Do you mean "stewardship"? This area of WikiAnswers is about religion, not about philosophy.
It's Old English for "house ward," from around the 17th century.
The answer depends on the translation you reference. In the King James version, the word "stewardship" does not appear at all in the Old Testament, and three times in the New Testament. In Luke chapter 16, Jesus is teaching a lesson on stewardship (by means of a parable), and uses the word in verses 2, 3 and 4. The Modern King James contains those three references plus two more; 1 Corinthians 9:17 and Colossians 1:25. The Standard Translation uses the word four times; all of the above except Colossians 1:25, where it uses "dispensation" instead of "stewardship."
Stewardship refers to the responsible management and care of resources, including relationships and communities. There is no inherent connection between stewardship and homosexuality; individuals can practice stewardship regardless of their sexual orientation. The focus should be on promoting respect, compassion, and inclusivity towards all individuals, regardless of their background.
Richard Waddell has written: 'Stewardship' -- subject(s): Christian Stewardship, Church finance, Stewardship, Christian