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Saints & Money: Catholic Models for Financial Stewardship

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Sponsored: This article is made possible by Campos Financial Group, supporting quality and engaging Catholic content.

In our complicated financial world, Catholics who want to manage their money while staying true to their faith can turn to several powerful intercessors for guidance. The patron saints of finance offer not just heavenly assistance, but also inspiring examples of how to approach wealth and material goods with spiritual wisdom. Guided by the words of Pope St. John Paul II in Centesimus Annus, “it is not wrong to want to live better; what is wrong is a style of life which is presumed to be better when it is directed towards ‘having’ rather than ‘being,’ and which wants to have more, not in order to be more but in order to spend life in enjoyment as an end in itself.”

Saint Matthew: From Tax Collector to Apostle

Saint Matthew’s journey from tax collector to apostle provides a profound lesson in transforming our relationship with money. Before his encounter with Christ, Matthew sat in his tax booth, focused entirely on worldly wealth. As a tax collector in first-century Palestine, his fellow Jews viewed him with contempt, seeing him as a collaborator with the Roman Empire who often enriched himself through excessive collections.

Yet when Jesus approached his booth and simply said “Follow me,” Matthew’s response was immediate and complete. He abandoned his lucrative position to become a disciple, demonstrating that true wealth lies not in earthly possessions but in following Christ. This dramatic conversion reminds us that money itself is not evil, but rather must be subordinate to God, the one true Good.

In Matthew’s own Gospel, he records Jesus’s challenging words: “If you want to be perfect, go, sell your possessions and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven. Then come, follow me” (Matthew 19:21). While not everyone is called to a life of material poverty, this teaching reveals a fundamental truth about Christian stewardship: we are all called to be generous with our gifts—whether time, talent, or treasure. The key lies not in the amount we possess, but in our willingness to let Jesus transform how we view and use our resources.

Matthew’s Gospel offers particular insight into financial matters. As someone who once lived for wealth, his writings emphasize Jesus’s teachings about money with special clarity. “For where your treasure is, there also will your heart be” (Matthew 6:21), he records Jesus saying. Similarly, he shares Christ’s stark warning that “No one can serve two masters… You cannot serve God and mammon” (Matthew 6:24).

Saint Jude: Hope in Impossible Financial Situations

Known as the patron saint of impossible causes, Saint Jude also extends his intercession to those facing seemingly insurmountable financial challenges. When bank accounts run dry, debts pile up, or financial solutions seem nowhere in sight, Saint Jude reminds us that with God, all things are possible. His patronage offers hope to those who feel their financial situation is beyond repair.

As Pope Francis reminds us, “The current financial crisis can make us overlook the fact that it originated in a profound human crisis: the denial of the primacy of the human person!” Saint Jude’s intercession helps us remember that financial challenges are ultimately human challenges, requiring both material and spiritual solutions.

Saint Anthony: Finding Lost Resources

While Saint Anthony of Padua is commonly invoked for finding lost keys or misplaced items, his connection to financial matters runs much deeper. In 1231, he demonstrated remarkable advocacy for the poor by petitioning the Council of Padua to establish laws protecting debtors from predatory lending practices. At a time when money lenders charged excessive interest rates, Saint Anthony fought to reform a system that exploited the desperate.

A powerful story illustrates Saint Anthony’s intercession in financial matters: After murderers killed her husband and stole their money, a medieval woman turned to Saint Anthony in prayer. Through his intercession, she miraculously recovered the coins. This account, along with Saint Anthony’s reputation for generosity and compassion toward the poor, led many Catholics to seek his help with financial difficulties.

For those seeking Saint Anthony’s intercession in financial matters, this traditional prayer is often recited:

“O blessed St. Anthony, the grace of God has made you a powerful advocate in all necessities and the patron for the restoration of things lost or stolen. To you I turn today, with childlike love and heartfelt confidence, so that you may obtain for me the favor I request in this prayer. (Mention your specific request here).

O gentle and loving St. Anthony, whose heart was ever full of human sympathy, whisper my petition into the ears of the infant Jesus, who loved to linger in your arms, and that of His Blessed Mother Mary, and obtain for me the granting of my request. If it be God’s holy will and for my best intentions. St. Anthony, help me to find the peace my heart desires and the financial freedom to be generous toward others. Thank you, dear St. Anthony. Amen.”

Saint Anthony of Padua

Living Their Virtues Today

These saints exemplified virtues crucial for sound financial stewardship: persistence in the face of challenges, unwavering trust in divine providence, and complete obedience to God’s will. These saints exemplified virtues crucial for sound financial stewardship: persistence in the face of challenges, unwavering trust in divine providence, and complete obedience to God’s will.

Through his conversion, Matthew revealed that true wealth flows from following Christ. Hope springs eternal in Jude’s intercession, even when financial obstacles seem insurmountable. By advocating for just financial systems while serving those in need, Anthony demonstrated how we can use our resources to benefit others.

As Saint John Chrysostom wisely noted, “The rich man is not one who is in possession of much, but one who gives much.” This profound truth echoes through the examples of our patron saints of finance. Pope Francis further emphasizes this point when he warns that in our modern economy, “man is reduced to one of his needs alone: consumption.” Our patron saints show us a different way.

Their examples challenge modern Catholics to examine their relationship with money. Are we, like Matthew, willing to subordinate financial concerns to spiritual priorities? Do we, like Jude, maintain hope when facing financial difficulties? Can we, like Anthony, use our resources to help others while fighting against unjust financial practices?

Through their intercession and example, these patron saints of finance guide us toward managing our resources in ways that honor God and serve our neighbors. They remind us that true prosperity isn’t measured by the balance in our bank accounts, but by the richness of our relationship with God.

Related Resources:

Financial Troubles? Try this Powerful Prayer to Saint Matthew, Patron of Finances – EWTN

Saint Jude Prayer for Finances

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The Anchor of Faith: Hope, Mary, and the Papacy

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Sponsored: This article is made possible by Sacred Anchor Artisans, supporting quality and engaging Catholic content.

From the earliest centuries, Christians turned to the image of the anchor as a powerful symbol of faith and hope. For sailors, this mooring point was a lifeline: a guarantee of stability amid storms and a safeguard against drifting into dangerous waters. For persecuted Christians in Rome, it became even more than that.

In the catacombs, anchors appeared frequently on epitaphs, sometimes paired with inscriptions like pax tecum (“peace be with you”) or in pace (“in peace”). These weren’t decorative choices. They were confessions of hope — hope that their loved ones, grounded in Christ, had reached the safe harbor of heaven.

The Epistle to the Hebrews gives us the clearest biblical grounding: “We have this hope as an anchor of the soul, sure and firm, which reaches into the interior behind the veil, where Jesus has entered on our behalf” (Hebrews 6:19–20). The anchor became shorthand for that “sure and firm” hope: Christ Himself, our refuge and salvation.

In fact, this symbol often functioned as a “disguised cross” in the first centuries, when the open depiction of the cross was still rare. Some anchors in the catacombs show fish clinging to its flukes, a subtle proclamation of Christ crucified, recognizable only to believers. The symbol was a way of declaring faith quietly but unmistakably, even when open confession was dangerous.

That hidden cross within the anchor reminds us that our faith is always rooted in both hope and sacrifice. To be secured in Christ is to rest not on worldly certainty but on the wood of His Cross.

Mary: The Star of Hope and Foundation of the Soul

Over time, Christian reflection expanded the meaning of the anchor by connecting it with Mary, the Mother of God. The Church has long hailed her as Stella Maris — the “Star of the Sea.” Sailors looked to the stars to navigate treacherous waters; the faithful look to Mary to stay on course toward Christ.

Pope Benedict XVI called her the “Star of Hope,” a radiant sign in history’s often stormy sea. He wrote in Spe Salvi that Mary is a guiding presence for the Church and for every believer, helping us keep sight of the heavenly harbor when waves rise high.

This Marian dimension of the anchor becomes especially clear on Holy Saturday. When the world seemed swallowed in silence and loss, Mary remained steadfast. She kept hope alive, offering the disciples a steady foundation of trust that her Son would rise. Her unwavering faith became a living source of stability for the soul, holding fast when everything else seemed uncertain.

The image of rosaries hanging on an anchor captures this beautifully: Mary, through prayer, moors us securely to Christ. Just as an anchor steadies a ship, Mary’s intercession steadies the Church, guiding us through confusion and darkness.

For a Catholic family cooperative like Sacred Anchor Artisans, this symbolism is not abstract. Their very name reflects this Marian spirituality. The anchor in their home shrine is a reminder that beauty and creativity, offered through art, can be a stable point of grace in a storm-tossed culture.

The Papacy: A Safe Harbor of Truth and Unity

This symbol also carries a deep resonance with the papacy. While the keys of Peter are the most recognized papal emblem, the image of steadfastness and security found in the anchor offers a fitting complement.

Christ designated Peter as the “rock” on which the Church would be built (Matthew 16:18). That rock is immovable, a fixed point that withstands floods and storms. The Pope, as Peter’s successor, serves in this same role today, providing stability and unity for the Church universal.

St. Ambrose once wrote: “As the anchor thrown from a ship prevents this from being borne about, but holds it securely, so faith, strengthened by hope.” The Pope, entrusted with strengthening the brethren (Luke 22:32), guards the Church in the truth of Christ, preventing it from drifting with every cultural current.

Think of the Church as a great ship. The seas of history are often turbulent: heresies, persecutions, doubts, divisions. Yet the papacy, rooted in Christ’s promise, functions as a safe harbor for the faithful. The successor of Peter does not replace Christ the Pilot but serves as His visible sign of guidance, keeping the Church moored to Truth Himself.

When we profess our faith, especially in times of confusion, we cling to the same hope as the early Christians in the catacombs. Our foundation is Christ, and the papacy keeps the lifeline of faith secure.

Anchored in Beauty: The Mission of Sacred Anchor Artisans

If the anchor is such a profound Christian symbol, what does it mean for a Catholic family business to choose it as their name? For Sacred Anchor Artisans, the choice is deliberate. Their cooperative is meant to be a steadying presence in a noisy, storm-tossed world.

At Catholic conferences, retreats, and events across the country, Sacred Anchor brings together the work of dozens of Catholic makers — artists, jewelers, woodworkers, and more. They offer gifts that are not only beautiful but spiritually grounding. A handcrafted crucifix, a Marian print, a rosary bracelet: these are not just keepsakes. They are steady reminders of grace, helping families carry their faith home in tangible ways.

The Olsens’ home shrine, dedicated in the Schoenstatt tradition, inspired this vision. Their family’s “Anchor of the Soul” shrine is a Marian devotion, a place where beauty, prayer, and grace steady daily life. Sacred Anchor Artisans extends that mission outward. In effect, they carry their shrine into the world, creating points of stability and faith wherever Catholic families gather.

This is why their work matters. In an age of fleeting trends and disposable products, Sacred Anchor offers what lasts: art rooted in truth, beauty grounded in faith, gifts that moor souls to Christ.

Holding Fast to Hope

This ancient emblem, one of Christianity’s oldest symbols, has always spoken of stability, safety, and hope. For the early Church, it was a hidden cross in the catacombs, a sign of salvation amid persecution. For the faithful through the ages, it has represented the hope of heaven, the intercession of Mary, and the steadying hand of the papacy.

Today, it continues to inspire. To hang a rosary on this symbol, to meditate on Mary as the Star of Hope, to trust the papacy as the Church’s stabilizing guide — these are all ways of saying the same thing: Christ is our anchor, sure and firm.

Sacred Anchor Artisans captures this truth in both name and mission. By supporting Catholic makers and sharing their creations, they help families bring steadfast reminders of faith into their homes. In doing so, they remind us that beauty itself can be a grounding force: steady, hopeful, and sacred.

May we, too, anchor our hearts in Christ. May Mary, Star of the Sea, guide us through life’s storms. And may the Church, grounded in truth, always point us toward the eternal harbor of heaven.

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Catholic Financial Planning for Peace of Mind

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This article is made possible by Campos Financial Group, supporting quality and engaging Catholic content

Money is one of the most common sources of stress in family life. Whether it’s bills, savings, retirement, or unexpected expenses, financial burdens can weigh heavily on our hearts. But what if managing money didn’t have to be a source of anxiety? What if, instead, it could be a pathway to peace, trust, and even holiness?

Catholic financial planning offers a way to approach money that’s both practical and spiritual, helping families align their resources with God’s providence and the teachings of the Church.

Peace in Stewardship: What the Church Teaches

In the Parable of the Talents, Jesus tells of servants entrusted with different sums of money while their master is away. Two servants invest wisely and double what they received, while one buries his talent in fear and returns only what was given. The first two are praised: “Well done, good and faithful servant…enter into the joy of your master.” The last is rebuked for failing to use his gifts responsibly.

This parable isn’t only about financial investments; it’s about the stewardship of all God’s gifts. Catholic tradition reminds us that everything we have is entrusted to us for wise use, not just for ourselves, but for others. As Pope Benedict XVI writes in Caritas in Veritate:

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Totally Yours: What Totus Tuus Teaches Us About Evangelization

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The Heart of Evangelization: Totally Yours

Evangelization can sound intimidating. We imagine missionaries in distant lands, theological debates, or complicated catechetical lessons. But at its core, evangelization simply means handing ourselves over to Christ so that He may work through us. In other words, we say to Him what Mary said at the Annunciation: “Let it be done to me according to your word.”

That spirit is beautifully summed up in two small Latin words that shaped the life and papacy of Saint John Paul II: Totus Tuus — Totally Yours.

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Catholic Financial Advisors: Where Faith Meets Finance

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Sponsored: This article is made possible by Campos Financial Group , supporting quality and engaging Catholic content.

Faith-Based Alignment and Understanding

A Catholic financial advisor understands the values and moral teachings that shape Catholic life. Unlike solely secular advisors, they are equipped to guide clients in making choices that reflect Church doctrine, such as avoiding investments in industries contrary to Catholic teaching (e.g., respect for life, pornography, gambling, or arms manufacturing). This alignment ensures your financial plan supports both material well-being and spiritual integrity.

Stewardship and Generosity

Catholic tradition emphasizes stewardship: the belief that all we possess is ultimately a gift from God, entrusted to us for wise use and for the good of others. As Saint John Chrysostom taught, “The rich man is not one who is in possession of much, but one who gives much.” A Catholic financial advisor encourages generosity, helping clients incorporate charitable giving and support for the Church and community as essential elements of their financial strategy.

Guidance Rooted in Catholic Social Teaching

Catholic social teaching provides a moral framework for economic life, emphasizing human dignity, the common good, and a preferential option for the poor. Pope Benedict XVI, in his encyclical Caritas in Veritate, offers a profound reminder:

“Charity goes beyond justice, because to love is to give, to offer what is ‘mine’ to the other; but it never lacks justice, which prompts us to give the other what is his, what is due to him by reason of his being or his acting. … Justice is the primary way of charity or, in Paul VI’s words, ‘the minimum measure’ of it.”

A Catholic financial advisor helps clients navigate these teachings, ensuring that financial decisions are not just profitable, but also just and compassionate.

Ethical Investment and Legacy Planning

A Catholic financial advisor is uniquely positioned to help clients pursue “faith based investing”-choosing portfolios that exclude companies whose practices conflict with Church values and prioritizing those that promote human dignity and the common good. They can also guide families through estate planning, ensuring that wills, trusts, and end-of-life directives respect Catholic moral principles regarding life, death, and the afterlife.

Professionalism: Licensed and Fiduciary

It is essential that your Catholic financial advisor is not only faith-aligned but also properly licensed and acts as a fiduciary. A licensed professional has met rigorous education and ethical standards, ensuring they are qualified to advise you on complex financial matters. As a fiduciary, your planner is legally and ethically obligated to put your best interests first, offering unbiased advice and transparent recommendations. This combination of professional integrity and faith-based guidance provides the highest level of trust and accountability.

Practical and Spiritual Benefits

Working with a Catholic financial advisor provides peace of mind, knowing your financial journey is guided by both professional expertise and a commitment to faith. It fosters a holistic approach-balancing prudent planning with trust in God’s providence, and integrating generosity, responsibility, and purpose into every decision.

A Catholic financial advisor does more than manage money—they help you live out your faith through your finances, leaving a legacy that honors God and serves others.

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The Memorare Prayer: Our Guide to Jesus Through Mary

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Sponsored: This article is made possible by Matrivi supporting quality and engaging Catholic content.

The Memorare prayer begins with “Remember” – a gentle reminder that we can approach the Blessed Virgin Mary with confidence in her unfailing intercession. This beautiful prayer encapsulates a profound theological truth that resonates with the heart of the Catholic faith: Mary serves as our surest guide to her Son, Jesus Christ. Like a well-worn path that leads home, Mary provides the most direct route to encounter Christ in our spiritual journey.

Where Mary is, so too is Jesus. This simple yet profound theology is evident even to children who instantly recognize Mother and Son in holy icons. The innocence of a child pointing to an image and exclaiming “Gee-sus! Mary!” captures perfectly what the Church Fathers spent centuries articulating. Mary’s primary purpose is always to lead us to Christ.

For many Catholics, the Memorare holds a special place in their hearts. Learning this prayer word by word in middle school classrooms creates lasting memories that grow more meaningful with time and deeper understanding of Mary’s role in salvation. Mary’s constant maternal care for the faithful throughout centuries doesn’t leave anyone who seeks her help “unaided.” The prayer confidently asserts this truth not merely as poetic language, but as a testament to her enduring protection.

Mary: The Theological GPS to Christ

Like a divine GPS, Mary unfailingly guides us toward her Son. She doesn’t simply point the way – she accompanies us on the journey, offering direction, protection, and unwavering love. As the “Star of the Sea” (Stella Maris), Mary serves as our guiding light through life’s often turbulent waters, leading us unerringly to the safe harbor that is Christ.

The name “Matrivi” beautifully captures this concept, combining the Latin “matri” (mother) with “vi” (road, way, journey). Mary is both mother and path – the one who nurtures us spiritually while simultaneously showing us the way to Jesus. In John’s Gospel, Mary’s instruction at the wedding feast of Cana perfectly encapsulates her mission: “Do whatever he tells you” (John 2:5). Her words always direct us to listen to and follow her Son.

Mary’s role as our spiritual guide was highlighted by Pope Pius X when he referred to her as the “Destroyer of Heresies.” False teachings lead us down incorrect paths, but Mary, through her perfect obedience and unwavering faith, always illuminates the true path to salvation. Saint Bernard of Clairvaux aptly described Mary as “the neck” through which “the body is joined to the head,” emphasizing her unique role in connecting the faithful (the Body of Christ) to Jesus (the Head).

Throughout history, Marian apparitions have served as divine “checkpoints,” helping humanity return to the right path when we’ve strayed. From Guadalupe to Lourdes to Fatima, Mary has appeared with messages of prayer, penance, and return to her Son. These apparitions reinforce her role as our spiritual guide, always gently redirecting our attention to Christ.

The Humble Connector of Divine Grace

The image of Mary as “the neck of the Body of Christ” beautifully illustrates her humble yet crucial role. There’s nothing flashy about a neck – its primary function is to connect the head to the rest of the body. Similarly, Mary’s humility shines throughout Scripture, from her troubled response to Gabriel’s greeting to her quiet presence at the foot of the cross.

Despite receiving more titles and honors than any other saint, Mary remains the model of humility. As Saint Bernard noted, “It is not hard to be humble in a hidden life, but to remain so in the midst of honors is a truly rare and beautiful virtue.” Mary’s humility makes her the perfect channel of grace from Christ to his Church.

We Confidently Find Jesus through Mary

When we pray the Memorare with sincere hearts, we acknowledge Mary’s unique position in salvation history. The prayer’s confidence – “never was it known that anyone who fled to thy protection… was left unaided” – stems from Mary’s perfect alignment with God’s will. She never keeps grace for herself but always directs it toward those in need, just as she directed the servants at Cana to her Son.

The Memorare invites us to approach Mary as “Mother of the Word Incarnate,” reminding us of the Council of Ephesus’ declaration of Mary as Theotokos (God-bearer). This title protects the truth of Christ’s full humanity and divinity. Mary’s motherhood ensures that Jesus is truly one of us while remaining fully God – a mystery we can approach with confidence through her intercession.

As we wear or gift a Miraculous Medal from Matrivi, we carry a tangible reminder of Mary’s guidance. Each medal becomes a small compass pointing us toward Christ, a physical manifestation of the spiritual reality that Mary always leads us to Jesus. In praying the Memorare, we recognize that through Mary, we find our most reliable path to Christ – a journey of truth, beauty, and ultimately, eternal life.

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A 740 Word Interview with Joe Coleman

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Editor’s Note: Matthew Chicoine interviewed Joe Coleman via phone call on March 12th, 2025. Some of the questions have been rearranged and edited to provide the best reader experience without losing any integrity of the answers given.

What inspired you to specifically focus on helping Catholic business owners with their podcasts rather than pursuing a broader market?

We work with pretty much anyone who wants to create Catholic content but our primary focus is Catholic business owners. I have audio-produced a variety of Catholic projects over the years. I really didn’t see serving this specific niche. It seemed to be that Catholics who are running businesses according to the teachings of the Gospel were underserved. It fills a need that hasn’t gotten as much attention as non-profits and ministry. 

How did your experience at KNOM Radio in Alaska shape your approach to podcast production?

That’s a good question, I worked at KNOM as a producer, on-air host, and a writer. I am very grateful to KNOM for teaching me about the fundamentals of audio-production. A large part of what I did was in-studio interviews or longer form audio packages. I got experience in storytelling and what makes a good conversation. I learned how to help guests get their point across. 

You mention that podcasts are “the best medium to build audience trust” – can you share an example where you’ve seen this trust develop between a Catholic business owner and their audience?

We helped develop a  podcast called Making Every Class Catholic by Dr. Brett Falkeld where he talked to Catholic educators. He used the podcast to talk to interesting people like the Archbishop of Vancouver. He provided this content for professional and personal enrichment to show how teachers can make all their classes Catholic. He used the podcast to drive people to his subscription community for educational resources. The podcast was a marketing vehicle to help his business to be the first point of contact. 

One of the best things about broadcasting is that you can talk about a problem that speaks to the listeners and makes them feel like you are having this one-on-one conversation. You can scale this conversation while still keeping it intimate. 

Saint Maximilian Kolbe is your studio’s namesake – how does his legacy influence your work philosophy?

He has a newspaper/periodical that is still in existence: Knight of the Immaculata. Because of this, one of his patronages is that of communication. His biggest claim to fame is his sacrifice in Auschwitz. It is easy to lose sight of heroism in modernity. It is easy to forget that you still can do great things. Our studio is to help businesses tell great stories. We strive for excellence and holiness like the saints. While I will likely not reach the same level as Saint Maximilian, he is still a good model to look up to and inspire myself and my business. 

What’s the most significant transformation you’ve witnessed in a client’s business after launching their podcast?

I think of Dr. Falkeld’s podcast. Using it as a marketing vehicle is powerful. The podcast is still a source of traffic to his community. Podcasts as a medium are playing the long-game. You can play the short game with viral posts on social media. But podcasting in general is playing the long-game. 

I think the reality is that not everyone is going to be seeing immediate success. Think in terms of months and years versus days. It’s tough to say any business is going to be transformed right away when launching a podcast. 

We produce a show called Catching Foxes. It has been going on for ten years. The personal fulfillment the hosts continue to receive from this experience is invaluable to the amount of friends they developed through their podcast. 

Looking ahead, how do you see Catholic podcasting evolving over the next few years?

That’s a good question! I think that space probably expands. It will likely evolve similar to how the podcasting industry in general has expanded. The fact we had presidential candidates this past year going on podcasts. Four years ago this was inconceivable. 

The one objection I hear is that the market is so saturated. While there are a lot of podcasts, there is not a saturation of high quality Catholic podcasts. For every Pints with Aquinas, there are 100 “not- Pints with Aquinas”. 

The Catholic world moves slow in the tech space. There’s still time to hop on and start a podcast that’s high quality. 

Where’s the best way for my readers to learn more about your work? 

They can visit our website at saintkolbestudios.com or email me at joe@saintkolbestudios.com.

About Joe: 

Joe Coleman is the Founder and Director of Audio Production at Saint Kolbe Studios. He started his audio career in 2019 as an on-air host, producer, and writer at the oldest Catholic radio station in the US, KNOM Radio in Nome, Alaska. Now, he lives in Tyler, Texas with his wife and soon-to-be-born daughter. P.S. Want a free podcast studio? Seriously! Saint Kolbe Studios is giving away five full podcast setups to new retainer clients. We want to lower the barrier to entry and help you tell your story. Head to saintkolbestudios.com to learn more.

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