Set Your Business Apart
for a Higher Purpose
Consecrate with His Way At Work
and our exclusive kit.
IS FAITH A PART OF YOUR COMPANY?
As a Catholic business owner faith should not be separated. God created work, He wants to be a part of your day!
Faith should:
- inform your decisions.
- guide your intentions.
- create eternal value.
Your company is an extension of your Catholic faith, and consecration can set it apart.
WHAT IS COMPANY CONSECRATION?
Consecrating your company to the Sacred Heart of Jesus is an act of love and surrender — setting your business apart for God and His purposes.
It’s a recognition that your gifts, business, and community are entrusted to you by God — and you are called to steward them for eternal impact.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING
“Compartmentalizing the faith life is a danger for all of us. His Way at Work is a great way to help business owners bring their relationship with Jesus into their professional lives.”
— Fr. Todd Lloyd, Pastor
“Consecrating your business to Christ provides opportunities to live our faith and serve others. It allows you and your team to see more readily the ways God is working!”
— Tom Houlihan, Houlihan Agency
START YOUR JOURNEY
CONSECRATE
Our Consecration Kit guides you through personal reflection and a novena with daily videos.
REGISTER
After Consecration we will enroll you in a Perpetual Mass offered every Friday and email Daily Gospel Reflections to nurture your relationship with God.
JOIN
Become a member of His Way At Work and transform your company with God at the center.
HIS WAY AT WORK MEMBERSHIP
Through our association, you receive a trusted circle of accountability and communion as you seek to faithfully discern God’s will for your work.
ARE YOU READY TO CONSECRATE?
Set your company apart for God and lead like Christ.
Order your Consecration Kit today!
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
In its strict sense, it refers to the consecration Jesus makes to the Father, and to the Catholic Church’s formal, sacramental, and liturgical use of the term (such as in consecrating the Eucharist, a bishop, an altar, etc.)
In its broad and non-technical sense, it means to set something apart for God and for God’s purposes. It means to “make holy” something. It is a devotional act of adoration to God by offering to Him something of oneself or of one’s possessions.
Yes, a baptized Christian can make offerings to God through Jesus Christ of themselves and their time, talents, and treasures. This opens the possibility to offer to God (i.e., to “consecrate”) the fruit of our work. This consecration is understood in the broad and non-technical sense of the word.
As human work in the world is commanded by God (Genesis 1:28) and as human work has dignity and value by the mere fact that it is human work, a person’s creative output and the fruits of a person’s labor are a dignified gift that can be given to God for a higher purpose. As such, the labor, products, and services of a business can be offered to God.
When understood in the broad sense, any baptized Christian can make “offerings” to God, such as, but not limited to, prayers, personal sacrifices, gifts to the Church, gifts to the poor, one’s time, and one’s creative works.
Yes, for example, in Peter’s first letter, we are told that we are a holy and royal priesthood. A priest is one who offers sacrifice to God. It says,
You yourselves like living stones are being built up as a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ.
1 Peter 2:5
There are four differences.
In a “consecration to God”, there is a change of something or someone from one thing to something else. In the act of consecration, something common or earthly becomes something holy and set apart. A change happens. A consecrated company is therefore set apart for God and His purposes and is therefore “different” from any other commercial enterprise.
The first difference is that the original founder and CEO of a consecrated business shares in Christ’s role as the Good Shepherd of their company, caring for and providing dignity to all they serve. The founder and leader of a consecrated business will ask: If Jesus were the CEO, what would he do?
The second difference is that the business receives a higher purpose and calling. The goal is no longer merely to make a profit, but to contribute to the glory of God and the fulfilment of His divine plans. Nothing we do is temporal. As a Christian, everything we do has an eternal purpose. A Christian’s business can and should become their mission field.
The third difference is that the business leader of a consecrated company is inviting God’s grace to pour down upon all those involved: employees, families of employees, and clients. In this sense, the business leader is opening themselves and their families as a whole to God. A business leader of a consecrated company creates an outpost of Christ’s Kingdom on earth.
The fourth difference is that the business leaders of consecrated companies are promising before God to fully embrace the social teaching of the Catholic Church. They seek to ensure that the atmosphere, policies, and shared behaviors of the consecrated business will create the “social conditions” that allow everyone involved to flourish more fully and more easily according to God’s divine plan.
A consecrated business embraces the core values of Love of God, Love of Neighbor, Apostolic Zeal and Business Excellence. The company’s vision statement and mission, which are the guiding lights for the company, support human dignity, the common good, and seek an eternal return on investment.