Published on Christmas Day | YTC Ventures | Technocrat’ Magazine | www.ytcventures.com
More than two thousand years ago, a child was born in simplicity, far away from palaces, power, and privilege. No armies marched at his arrival. No crowns were placed upon his head.
Yet today, that child — Jesus Christ — remains the most influential figure in human history.
Empires have risen and collapsed. Kings have been forgotten. Corporations worth trillions have disappeared. But the words, life, and presence of Jesus continue to shape how humanity thinks about love, leadership, sacrifice, wealth, justice, and truth.
Jesus did not come to dominate the world. He came to transform the human heart.
The Life of Jesus: A Radical Model of Leadership
Jesus lived a life that directly challenged the norms of power and authority. He did not seek the company of kings; instead, he walked among fishermen, laborers, the poor, and the rejected. He touched the untouchable. He listened to those society ignored. He confronted corruption without fear and hypocrisy without compromise.
His leadership was not built on control, fear, or wealth. It was built on truth, courage, and service. Jesus showed the world that the strongest leaders are not those who rule from thrones, but those who are willing to kneel in service without losing their strength.
What Jesus Taught Humanity — Lessons the World Still Needs
At the heart of Jesus’ message was a simple yet demanding call: live with integrity, compassion, and responsibility.
He taught humanity to serve others without expecting reward, to forgive not to excuse wrongdoing but to free the soul, to speak truth even when it is uncomfortable, to choose love over hatred and strength over revenge, and to detach from greed without abandoning excellence.
One of his most profound warnings still echoes today:
“What good is it for someone to gain the whole world, yet forfeit their soul?”
In an age obsessed with money, status, and speed, this question has never been more relevant.
Jesus and Wealth: What He Truly Meant
Jesus was not against wealth. He was against being owned by it.
He understood that wealth amplifies who you already are. In the hands of the selfish, it destroys. In the hands of the conscious, it builds nations. Jesus warned that greed blinds judgment, corrodes empathy, and eventually collapses societies. At the same time, he taught responsibility — that those who are given more are expected to do more.
What Jesus Would Say to Businessmen Today
If Jesus were to speak to today’s entrepreneurs, CEOs, investors, and builders, his message would not be anti-business. It would be anti-exploitation.
He would remind them that wealth is a tool, not a purpose; that profit without ethics is failure in disguise; that leadership is service, not dominance; that fear destroys vision and paralyzes innovation; and that legacy matters more than valuation.
He would challenge business leaders to ask a deeper question than “How much can I make?” He would ask, “Whom does your success uplift?”
The Philosophy of Being the ‘Right Hand’ of Jesus in the Modern World
To be the “right hand” of Jesus is not a religious claim of authority. It is a philosophy of action.
It means choosing to live his principles in real-world systems — business, technology, leadership, and society. It means building companies that create value, not suffering; using money as a force for empowerment, not control; standing for truth inside broken systems; turning personal pain into service for humanity; leading without losing compassion; and winning without becoming cruel.
In this sense, the right hand of Jesus today is not a single person. It is any human who chooses conscience over convenience.
The YTC Ventures Perspective
At YTC Ventures, we believe business is one of the most powerful instruments of human transformation. When aligned with ethics, wisdom, and responsibility, business becomes a vehicle for employment, innovation, dignity, and long-term prosperity.
To walk in the spirit of Jesus in the modern age is to build systems that are strong, fair, and sustainable — not extractive, dishonest, or short-sighted. This is not charity alone. This is conscious capitalism with a soul.
A Christmas Reflection for Humanity
Jesus never demanded blind worship. He invited humanity to be better.
This Christmas, the real question is not whether one believes in Jesus as a figure of faith. The deeper question is whether we are living the values he taught — courage, humility, responsibility, and love anchored in truth.
The world does not need more symbols. It needs more people who live the message.
That is how the spirit of Jesus remains alive — not in words, but in action.
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