Okay we agree, CatholicMoney.net is a strange name for a financial website.  But we chose it for three specific reasons. 

First, we believe those of you looking for help with your financial future, are best served by faith-filled financial professionals. The recent scandals involving some of our largest financial institutions, demonstrate that regulations, and the testing of financial professionals on their knowledge of various "codes of ethics", do not prevent dishonesty.  Too many individuals are driven by an unholy thirst for wealth.  And when so driven, they can do serious damage to their clients.  As devout Catholic Christians, we hold ourselves to the standards found in the Bible and taught by the Catholic Church.  In so doing, we render financial service in the framework of good "stewardship".

Second, Christ warns us  "Take care to guard against all greed, for though one may be rich, one's life does not consist of possessions" (Luke 12:15)  By heeding these words, we will not put making money ahead of our clients' needs and welfare.  Also in the scriptures, Christ tells us, "For what does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses or forfeits himself? For whoever is ashamed of me and my words, of him will the Son of man be ashamed when he comes in his glory and the glory of the Father and of the holy angels."  (Luke 9:25-26) 

Most of our daily interaction with others is at work.  If we follow a dualistic approach to our lives, that is, give testimony to our belief in Christ among our family and fellow devout Catholics, but ignore all the others; are we not "... ashamed of me and my words"?  And so we give testimony in our website and in the way we render financial service.

Third, we subscribe to the view that financial guidance found in the Bible is the most prudent way to manage  money.  There is convincing evidence of how each of us can live well by following the teachings in the Holy Scriptures, both the Old and New Testaments.  This is amply cited in the expanded version of this paragraph in, "What We Believe In".  It is an expanded discussion of the financial guidance found in the Old and New Testaments.