An entrepreneur is a kind of impresario, one who organizes numerous factors, and brings things into connection so as to produce. This creative aspect of the entrepreneur is akin to God's creative activity as we read it in the book of Genesis. In this sense, I would argue, the entrepreneur participates in that call to productivity that God gives to the whole human race. It is a distinct call, this entrepreneurial vocation, like that of being a parent. But if it is not quite as sublime as, say, motherhood, the keenness of insight required of the entrepreneur remains sacred.
Property is the foundation and context of the rational relationship between man and nature.
By the relationship of the human person to nature, we leave the imprint of our individuality upon nature by means of the time, effort, and ability we extend, which in turn produces wealth and property. They come into existence only when people place value on things. This is seen in that black, sticky, smelly, unpleasant substance that was mostly an annoyance until a way was found to process and refine it in such a way that petroleum was produced. When seen in this light, property rights are really an expression and a safeguard to personal rights. The right to property, then, is an extension and exercise of human rights.