DIVINE STEWARDSHIPFAITH. CREATION. POSSIBILITY.Explore partnership ↗

FAITHFUL STEWARDS. FORWARD THINKERS.

Faith in a
flourishing
future.

Caring for God’s creation. Creating opportunity.
Putting innovation to work for the common good.

DIVINE STEWARDSHIP LLC • TEXAS & BEYONDA calling to cultivate ↓
Creation imagery • illustrative
ROOTED IN FAITH✧DRIVEN BY INNOVATION✧BUILT FOR COMMUNITY✧GUIDED BY STEWARDSHIP

01 / OUR CALLING

What we’ve been given
is worth caring for.

We believe faith should shape what we build, how we work, and what we leave behind.

Divine Stewardship LLC is developing a ministry-aligned approach to carbon conversion: bringing churches, technology developers, industrial operators, and communities into a shared conversation about a more productive future.

Our vision is practical and purposeful—turning an industrial waste stream into useful materials, creating skilled work, and building a sustainable source of support for ministry and outreach.

Read the venture overview ↗
A spreading oak and sunlit meadow overlooking a distant industrial energy facility at sunset
ENERGY. INGENUITY. FAITHFUL STEWARDSHIP.A vision of responsible energy
Illustrative image supplied for this venture

“When energy is done our way, the beauty of His creation should be magnified.”

God has blessed us with the earth and with the ingenuity to thrive within it. Our calling is to use those gifts faithfully: to produce the energy our communities need, care for the land entrusted to us, and cultivate its beauty for generations to come.

Explore the possibility ↓

02 / THE POSSIBILITY

A new purpose
for captured carbon.

Carbon dioxide can become a feedstock for advanced materials. We’re exploring how that possibility can serve people and the places they call home.

CCARBON
CO₂ THE INPUT
CNTs THE POSSIBILITY
A conceptual view of carbon transformation
FROM INDUSTRIAL EMISSIONS

See a resource
in the exhaust.

Power generation and other industrial processes produce carbon dioxide. A carefully designed capture system can direct a suitable portion of that stream toward a conversion process.

The first step is site-specific: assess gas composition, contaminants, available energy, safety, and integration with the host facility.

CO₂→Electrochemical
conversion
→Carbon materials
+ oxygen
TECHNOLOGY PATHWAY

SkyNano has demonstrated carbon nanotube production using real power-plant flue gas. Divine Stewardship’s proposed use depends on a technology agreement and project engineering; no license or partnership is represented as secured. Read the evidence ↗

SMALL MATERIALS. BROAD POSSIBILITIES.

Built into the things
the world needs.

▥

Energy storage

Conductive additives for battery electrodes and other energy-storage applications.

01
◈

Stronger composites

Materials research for lightweight structures, durable products, and industrial components.

02
▱

Everyday industry

Potential applications in tires, construction materials, and performance additives.

03

Applications depend on material purity, performance testing, customer qualification, and purchase agreements. Research into other carbon forms, including nano-onions, is a longer-term possibility.

03 / A PURPOSEFUL BUSINESS MODEL

Enterprise with
ministry at heart.

The founding concept is a church-owned commercial venture that creates economic opportunity and supports the community’s wider mission.

01

A shared mission

A church’s leadership considers the venture, its purpose, governance, and responsible use of resources.

→
02

A distinct enterprise

A separately governed for-profit entity pursues technology, industrial partnerships, and commercial operations.

→
03

A wider benefit

Successful operations could support employment, scholarships, food assistance, outreach, and ministry.

How responsibility shapes the model +

The church-owned structure is proposed, not established by the supplied formation document. Ownership, tax classification, separate accounting, conflicts of interest, reasonable compensation, and permitted distributions need professional review. Forming an LLC alone does not automatically protect a church’s tax exemption. Funding programs have their own ownership and eligibility rules; SBIR/STTR eligibility cannot be assumed for a church-owned subsidiary.

Governance and funding notes ↗

04 / START SMALL. TEST THE ASSUMPTIONS.

A bold vision.
A disciplined
approach.

Start with feasibility. Prove the process. Expand on evidence.

The original materials envision a small modular pilot before wider deployment. This planning model makes the underlying arithmetic visible, so a promising idea can be examined with care.

Understand the planning assumptions ↗
EXPLORE A PILOT SCENARIOILLUSTRATIVE
100 t500 t
Illustrative saleable output22 t / year
GROSS MATERIAL SALES / YEAR$880,000

Scenario arithmetic, not a forecast, valuation, or investment offer. Assumes all output is sold. Excludes electricity, labor, equipment, licensing, financing, taxes, and other costs.

ⓘ

No tax credits included. A standalone 100–500 t/year pilot is below §45Q’s annual capture thresholds. Neither credit eligibility nor grant funding is assumed.

05 / A REGIONAL VISION

Local roots.
Shared possibility.

The source materials describe a church network across four states. Each region offers a different starting point for exploring industrial collaboration.

NORTH TEXAS & BEYONDEXPLORATORY

Begin close to home.

With a Lewisville correspondence address and a Denton-area focus in the original plan, Texas is the natural starting point for Divine Stewardship’s regional vision.

SOURCE-MATERIAL CANDIDATES

Denton Energy Center

North Texas gas-generation and LNG opportunities

Candidate references are research leads, not participating sites. The source’s “Dallas–Midlothian LNG Plant” identification requires verification before use in a project proposal.

All regions are at the concept and research stage. Site availability, ownership, emissions, technical fit, permits, and commercial terms require independent confirmation.

06 / FROM SEED TO HARVEST

Progress with purpose.

Scale should follow demonstrated performance, sound economics, and the trust of the people a project serves.

01

ESTABLISH

Build the foundation

Clarify ownership, governance, technical advisors, and the church’s role. Develop the feasibility brief.

FOUNDATION STAGE
02

VALIDATE

Secure the essentials

Explore technology agreements, screen a host site, test product demand, and assess funding eligibility.

SUBJECT TO AGREEMENTS
03

DEMONSTRATE

Run a measured pilot

Evaluate output, energy use, material quality, safe operation, environmental performance, and actual costs.

SUBJECT TO FINANCING
04

CULTIVATE

Grow what works

Consider expansion only after repeatable performance, qualified customers, and sustainable economics.

EVIDENCE BEFORE EXPANSION
Illustrative church building with rooftop solar panels, from the supplied presentationCREATION CARE, ROOTED IN COMMUNITY
Illustrative image from the original presentation

07 / THE REASON WE BUILD

The return we seek
is human.

Financial sustainability matters because people matter. The aim is to build an enterprise whose benefits reach beyond the factory floor.

01

Dignity through work

Skilled manufacturing, operations, maintenance, and technical development.

02

Resources for service

The possibility of supporting scholarships, food pantries, missions, and local outreach.

03

Care for creation

A pathway to useful carbon materials, with environmental benefits established through lifecycle assessment.

These are intended outcomes of the proposed venture; no operating results or job totals are claimed.

EXPLORE THE VISION

Faith deserves
thoughtful questions.

THE NEXT FAITHFUL STEP

Let’s cultivate
something worthwhile.

For church leaders, industrial hosts, technology developers,
and community partners who see possibility in stewardship.

Create a brief to share with your church or project team.

START A THOUGHTFUL CONVERSATION

Your partnership brief.

Prepare a downloadable inquiry for your church or project team. Your information stays in this browser; this form does not send a message.