<h3>Humility, Legacy, and the Why Behind It All: Building a Global Media Platform with James Dumoulin</h3>
<p>Host Justin Forman sits down with James Dumoulin, co-founder of the School of Hard Knocks, for a candid conversation about what it really takes to build something that lasts. With 21 million followers and a media empire generating over a million dollars a month in revenue, James shares the surprising pivot that changed everything — and why humility, not hustle, has been his greatest business asset.</p>
<p>From interviewing Tim Tebow on the streets to sitting across from billionaires who still have questions, James unpacks what he's learning about legacy, lifelong curiosity, and keeping God at the center of it all.</p>
<h3>Key Topics:</h3>
<ul>
 <li>The early pivot that launched School of Hard Knocks: Why they stopped making content <i>about</i> business and started interviewing those who <i>built</i> it</li>
 <li>Why the greatest entrepreneurs never stop asking questions — and what "reverse mentorship" really looks like</li>
 <li>The dangers of chasing wealth without a why — and what billionaires who "got it right" actually look like</li>
 <li>How James stays grounded while building fast: The entrepreneur's blessing and curse</li>
 <li>What James is asking the faith-driven community to pray for him</li>
</ul>
<h3>Notable Quotes:</h3>
<p>"Broke people know everything. You can't teach a broke person anything." — James Dumoulin</p>
<p>"The most important relationship we have is that one that we have with God." — James Dumoulin</p>
<p>"Legacy is less about what you have or what you pass on. It's what you put in motion." — Justin Forman</p>


<description>&lt;h3&gt;Humility, Legacy, and the Why Behind It All: Building a Global Media Platform with James Dumoulin&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Host Justin Forman sits down with James Dumoulin, co-founder of the School of Hard Knocks, for a candid conversation about what it really takes to build something that lasts. With 21 million followers and a media empire generating over a million dollars a month in revenue, James shares the surprising pivot that changed everything — and why humility, not hustle, has been his greatest business asset.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;From interviewing Tim Tebow on the streets to sitting across from billionaires who still have questions, James unpacks what he's learning about legacy, lifelong curiosity, and keeping God at the center of it all.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Key Topics:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The early pivot that launched School of Hard Knocks: Why they stopped making content &lt;i&gt;about&lt;/i&gt; business and started interviewing those who &lt;i&gt;built&lt;/i&gt; it&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why the greatest entrepreneurs never stop asking questions — and what "reverse mentorship" really looks like&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The dangers of chasing wealth without a why — and what billionaires who "got it right" actually look like&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How James stays grounded while building fast: The entrepreneur's blessing and curse&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;What James is asking the faith-driven community to pray for him&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Notable Quotes:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"Broke people know everything. You can't teach a broke person anything." — James Dumoulin&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"The most important relationship we have is that one that we have with God." — James Dumoulin&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"Legacy is less about what you have or what you pass on. It's what you put in motion." — Justin Forman&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

James Dumoulin didn't build 21 million followers by putting himself at the center — he did it by flipping the camera. As co-founder of the School of Hard Knocks, James and his team made one early pivot that changed everything: stop giving advice they hadn't earned, and start extracting wisdom from those who had. The result? A media platform doing over a million dollars a month in revenue, global reach across multiple channels, and conversations with some of the most influential entrepreneurs on the planet.

Episode 370 - What @theschoolofhardknocks Creator Has Learned Interviewing Billionaires

<h3>Reaching Gen Z Where They Are: Digital Evangelism, Data, and the $2.30 Soul</h3>
<p>Host Justin Forman sits down with Sean Dunn, CEO and founder of GroundWire, for a conversation that reframes how entrepreneurs think about ministry, marketing, and mission. Sean has spent decades as an evangelist, speaker, and author — but in 2017, he made a radical pivot: going 100% digital to reach the generation that has stopped walking through church doors. The result? Over 2 million people raised their hand to receive Christ in 2025 alone, at a cost of just $2.30 per commitment.</p>
<p>This episode is equal parts spiritual conviction and entrepreneurial strategy. Sean unpacks how GroundWire uses data-driven iteration, targeted digital interruption, and multi-URL messaging campaigns to meet young people in their brokenness — wherever they scroll.</p>
<h3>Key Topics:</h3>
<ul>
 <li>Why 76% of Gen Z and millennials have no connection to the local church — and what to do about it</li>
 <li>The genius of "interruption" marketing for the Gospel: meeting people where they already are</li>
 <li>How GroundWire went from $6.51 to $2.30 per profession of faith through data and iteration</li>
 <li>Why "our innovation becomes our rut" — and how to keep pivoting before you plateau</li>
 <li>The motivation vs. access framework for disciple-making in a digitally addicted generation</li>
 <li>How businesses can "champion a day" and watch souls come to Christ in real time</li>
 <li>The collaborative giving opportunity at solving.org</li>
</ul>
<h3>Notable Quotes:</h3>
<p>"Some people relate better to whenlifehurts.com than jesuscares.com. So we just started to iterate on that." — Sean Dunn</p>
<p>"In business as well as in ministry, a lot of times our innovation becomes our rut." — Sean Dunn</p>
<p>"The hunger is real, the messaging is right, and God's on the move. And those three things add up to some phenomenal results." — Sean Dunn</p>
<p>About Sean Dunn: Sean is the CEO and founder of GroundWire, a digital evangelism ministry. Called to ministry at 14, Sean spent years as a traveling speaker and author before pivoting fully to digital ministry in 2017. GroundWire operates a network of Gospel-centered websites — JesusCares.com, WhenLifeHurts.com, IFeelBroken.com, DoIMatter.com, and more — using targeted digital ads to interrupt and engage Gen Z and millennials at their point of need.</p>


<description>&lt;h3&gt;Reaching Gen Z Where They Are: Digital Evangelism, Data, and the $2.30 Soul&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Host Justin Forman sits down with Sean Dunn, CEO and founder of GroundWire, for a conversation that reframes how entrepreneurs think about ministry, marketing, and mission. Sean has spent decades as an evangelist, speaker, and author — but in 2017, he made a radical pivot: going 100% digital to reach the generation that has stopped walking through church doors. The result? Over 2 million people raised their hand to receive Christ in 2025 alone, at a cost of just $2.30 per commitment.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;This episode is equal parts spiritual conviction and entrepreneurial strategy. Sean unpacks how GroundWire uses data-driven iteration, targeted digital interruption, and multi-URL messaging campaigns to meet young people in their brokenness — wherever they scroll.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Key Topics:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why 76% of Gen Z and millennials have no connection to the local church — and what to do about it&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The genius of "interruption" marketing for the Gospel: meeting people where they already are&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How GroundWire went from $6.51 to $2.30 per profession of faith through data and iteration&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why "our innovation becomes our rut" — and how to keep pivoting before you plateau&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The motivation vs. access framework for disciple-making in a digitally addicted generation&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How businesses can "champion a day" and watch souls come to Christ in real time&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The collaborative giving opportunity at solving.org&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Notable Quotes:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"Some people relate better to whenlifehurts.com than jesuscares.com. So we just started to iterate on that." — Sean Dunn&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"In business as well as in ministry, a lot of times our innovation becomes our rut." — Sean Dunn&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"The hunger is real, the messaging is right, and God's on the move. And those three things add up to some phenomenal results." — Sean Dunn&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;About Sean Dunn: Sean is the CEO and founder of GroundWire, a digital evangelism ministry. Called to ministry at 14, Sean spent years as a traveling speaker and author before pivoting fully to digital ministry in 2017. GroundWire operates a network of Gospel-centered websites — JesusCares.com, WhenLifeHurts.com, IFeelBroken.com, DoIMatter.com, and more — using targeted digital ads to interrupt and engage Gen Z and millennials at their point of need.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

What if you could reach someone for Christ for $2.30 — and watch that number keep dropping? Sean Dunn, CEO and founder of GroundWire, built a digital evangelism machine that reached over 2 million people with the Gospel in 2025. His secret? Stop asking people to come. Go to them.

Episode 369 - If Gen Z Won’t Come to Church, Meet Them Online Instead | Sean Dunn

<h3>Eternal Perspective: Rewiring How Entrepreneurs Think About Rewards, Heaven, and the Joy of Work</h3>
<p>Host Justin Forman sits down with Randy Alcorn—author of 65 books including the bestselling <i>Treasure Principle</i> and <i>Heaven</i>—for a conversation that will upend some of the most common misconceptions entrepreneurs carry about rewards, happiness, holiness, and what work looks like in eternity. Recorded with the kind of candor that only comes from two people who genuinely love ideas, this episode digs into why so many Christians—especially driven, ambitious entrepreneurs—have quietly believed things about heaven and reward that simply aren't in the Bible.</p>
<p>Randy unpacks the Protestant Reformation's unintended legacy, the Greek roots of "blessed" and "happy," and why Jim Elliot's most famous quote is actually about gain. He also shares the surprising rhythm behind decades of prolific writing—and what it means to partner with God to set something in motion that lasts.</p>
<h3>Key Topics:</h3>
<ul>
 <li>Why the happiness vs. holiness debate gets both wrong—and how God actually calls us to both</li>
 <li>How the Protestant Reformation created an overcorrection against rewards that still shapes evangelical thinking today</li>
 <li>What entrepreneurs get wrong about heaven—and why a "bucket list" mentality actually reveals a low view of eternity</li>
 <li>Work before the Fall: Why the new earth will have real labor, real joy, and real collaboration</li>
 <li>The through line across 65 books: Eternal perspective as the framework for stewarding time, money, and calling</li>
</ul>
<h3>Notable Quotes:</h3>
<p><i>"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose."</i> — Jim Elliot (quoted by Randy Alcorn)</p>
<p><i>"God has not simply called us to holiness. God has called us also to happiness, and there is no conflict whatsoever between them."</i> — Randy Alcorn</p>
<p><i>"We affirm a belief in the resurrection but it's as if we're not wrapping our minds around what it means."</i> — Randy Alcorn</p>


<description>&lt;h3&gt;Eternal Perspective: Rewiring How Entrepreneurs Think About Rewards, Heaven, and the Joy of Work&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Host Justin Forman sits down with Randy Alcorn—author of 65 books including the bestselling &lt;i&gt;Treasure Principle&lt;/i&gt; and &lt;i&gt;Heaven&lt;/i&gt;—for a conversation that will upend some of the most common misconceptions entrepreneurs carry about rewards, happiness, holiness, and what work looks like in eternity. Recorded with the kind of candor that only comes from two people who genuinely love ideas, this episode digs into why so many Christians—especially driven, ambitious entrepreneurs—have quietly believed things about heaven and reward that simply aren't in the Bible.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Randy unpacks the Protestant Reformation's unintended legacy, the Greek roots of "blessed" and "happy," and why Jim Elliot's most famous quote is actually about gain. He also shares the surprising rhythm behind decades of prolific writing—and what it means to partner with God to set something in motion that lasts.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Key Topics:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why the happiness vs. holiness debate gets both wrong—and how God actually calls us to both&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How the Protestant Reformation created an overcorrection against rewards that still shapes evangelical thinking today&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;What entrepreneurs get wrong about heaven—and why a "bucket list" mentality actually reveals a low view of eternity&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Work before the Fall: Why the new earth will have real labor, real joy, and real collaboration&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The through line across 65 books: Eternal perspective as the framework for stewarding time, money, and calling&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Notable Quotes:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose."&lt;/i&gt; — Jim Elliot (quoted by Randy Alcorn)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;"God has not simply called us to holiness. God has called us also to happiness, and there is no conflict whatsoever between them."&lt;/i&gt; — Randy Alcorn&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;"We affirm a belief in the resurrection but it's as if we're not wrapping our minds around what it means."&lt;/i&gt; — Randy Alcorn&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

What if everything you've believed about rewards, heaven, and happiness has been subtly—but profoundly—off? Randy Alcorn, author of Treasure Principle, Heaven, and 63 other books, sits down with Justin Forman to untangle decades of misplaced theology that has quietly shaped how entrepreneurs think about ambition, eternity, and the joy of their work.


Episode 368 What Entrepreneurs Get Wrong About Heaven | Randy Alcorn

<p><strong>Manufacturing Hope Inside a Maximum Security Prison</strong></p>
<p>What happens when a faith-driven entrepreneur moves his manufacturing business inside prison walls? Pete Ochs did exactly that — and what started as a labor solution became one of the most remarkable stories of business as mission in the modern faith-and-work movement.</p>
<p>Main Topics:</p>
<ul>
 <li>How Pete moved his manufacturing company into a maximum security prison in Hutchinson, Kansas — and what happened next</li>
 <li>The "triple bottom line" framework of economic, social, and spiritual capital that guides all of Pete's business decisions</li>
 <li>The transformational power of a job: why employment is one of the most powerful upstream solutions to recidivism, hopelessness, and broken communities</li>
 <li>The "how much is enough?" question — and how Pete and a group of peers built a 25-year commitment around capping lifestyle and stewarding the delta</li>
 <li>Why generosity is a subset of stewardship — and how inmates at Sea King out-give their civilian counterparts three to one</li>
</ul>
<p>Guest Quotes:</p>
<p>"When you give a man a job and have high expectations for him, and then love him like you love yourself, really befriend him, and then talk about a purpose in life — powerful things happen. It is amazing." — Pete Ochs</p>
<p>"I thought the purpose of business was to make money and give it away… God really reoriented me to what true stewardship is. I really think generosity is a subset of stewardship." — Pete Ochs</p>
<p>"It's an unbelievable thing to see a man that has no hope come to hope. I think business is really about people. I think we should be in business to really transform society." — Pete Ochs</p>
<p>Description:</p>
<p>Pete Ochs didn't set out to change the prison system. In 2005, he needed entry-level labor for his rapidly growing manufacturing company in Hutchinson, Kansas. A work release program gave him ten inmates. He wanted twenty more. Instead, he got an offer: move part of his business inside a maximum security prison. Thirty days later, he did.</p>
<p>What followed was a 20-year journey that would reshape Pete's understanding of business, stewardship, generosity, and the gospel. Today, Sea King — the business Pete operates inside Hutchinson Correctional Facility — has seen men come to Christ, complete three-year seminary programs, raise $15,000 for a fellow inmate's mother whose house burned down, and walk out of prison as business owners. Two former gang leaders who once tried to kill each other now stand before 60 to 80 men daily, mentoring new inmates in the church Pete built inside the prison walls.</p>
<p>In this conversation with Justin Forman, Pete unpacks the "triple bottom line" of economic, social, and spiritual capital — and why leading with a job, not a sermon, is often the most powerful thing a faith-driven entrepreneur can do. He also shares the defining question that changed his life: <i>How much is enough?</i> — and what it looks like for entrepreneurs to cap their lifestyle, steward the delta, and finish well.</p>
<p>About the Guest: Pete Ochs is a businessman, entrepreneur, and advocate for prison ministry and business as mission. He is the founder of Capital III and operates manufacturing businesses — including Sea King and Capital Electric — inside the Hutchinson Correctional Facility in Kansas. Pete has spent more than 20 years championing the idea that business is one of the most powerful tools for human transformation and Kingdom impact.</p>


<description>&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Manufacturing Hope Inside a Maximum Security Prison&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;What happens when a faith-driven entrepreneur moves his manufacturing business inside prison walls? Pete Ochs did exactly that — and what started as a labor solution became one of the most remarkable stories of business as mission in the modern faith-and-work movement.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Main Topics:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How Pete moved his manufacturing company into a maximum security prison in Hutchinson, Kansas — and what happened next&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The "triple bottom line" framework of economic, social, and spiritual capital that guides all of Pete's business decisions&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The transformational power of a job: why employment is one of the most powerful upstream solutions to recidivism, hopelessness, and broken communities&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The "how much is enough?" question — and how Pete and a group of peers built a 25-year commitment around capping lifestyle and stewarding the delta&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why generosity is a subset of stewardship — and how inmates at Sea King out-give their civilian counterparts three to one&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Guest Quotes:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"When you give a man a job and have high expectations for him, and then love him like you love yourself, really befriend him, and then talk about a purpose in life — powerful things happen. It is amazing." — Pete Ochs&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"I thought the purpose of business was to make money and give it away… God really reoriented me to what true stewardship is. I really think generosity is a subset of stewardship." — Pete Ochs&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"It's an unbelievable thing to see a man that has no hope come to hope. I think business is really about people. I think we should be in business to really transform society." — Pete Ochs&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Description:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Pete Ochs didn't set out to change the prison system. In 2005, he needed entry-level labor for his rapidly growing manufacturing company in Hutchinson, Kansas. A work release program gave him ten inmates. He wanted twenty more. Instead, he got an offer: move part of his business inside a maximum security prison. Thirty days later, he did.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;What followed was a 20-year journey that would reshape Pete's understanding of business, stewardship, generosity, and the gospel. Today, Sea King — the business Pete operates inside Hutchinson Correctional Facility — has seen men come to Christ, complete three-year seminary programs, raise $15,000 for a fellow inmate's mother whose house burned down, and walk out of prison as business owners. Two former gang leaders who once tried to kill each other now stand before 60 to 80 men daily, mentoring new inmates in the church Pete built inside the prison walls.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;In this conversation with Justin Forman, Pete unpacks the "triple bottom line" of economic, social, and spiritual capital — and why leading with a job, not a sermon, is often the most powerful thing a faith-driven entrepreneur can do. He also shares the defining question that changed his life: &lt;i&gt;How much is enough?&lt;/i&gt; — and what it looks like for entrepreneurs to cap their lifestyle, steward the delta, and finish well.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;About the Guest: Pete Ochs is a businessman, entrepreneur, and advocate for prison ministry and business as mission. He is the founder of Capital III and operates manufacturing businesses — including Sea King and Capital Electric — inside the Hutchinson Correctional Facility in Kansas. Pete has spent more than 20 years championing the idea that business is one of the most powerful tools for human transformation and Kingdom impact.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

What happens when a faith-driven entrepreneur moves his manufacturing business inside prison walls? Pete Ochs did exactly that — and what started as a labor solution became one of the most remarkable stories of business as mission in the modern faith-and-work movement.

Episode 367 - Running a Business Inside a Maximum Security Prison | Pete Ochs

<h3>Stewardship, Generosity, and the Finish Line: 40 Years of Faithful Business with Alan Barnhart</h3>
<p>What does it look like to build a company worth hundreds of millions of dollars—and then give it away? Join host Justin Forman as he sits down with Alan Barnhart, co-founder of Barnhart Crane & Rigging, for a conversation 40 years in the making. Alan shares the convictions forged early in marriage and business that led him and his wife Katherine to cap their lifestyle, transfer 99% of their company to a ministry trust, and give away over $21 million in a single year—all while insisting they've been the real beneficiaries.</p>
<p>This episode is a masterclass in stewardship theology, collaborative giving, and the dangerous beauty of holding everything with an open hand.</p>
<h3>Key Topics:</h3>
<ul>
 <li>The two biblical convictions that shaped every financial decision Alan and Katherine ever made</li>
 <li>Why Alan set a lifestyle cap before his company ever took off—and how that decision protected his marriage, his family, and his faith</li>
 <li>How Barnhart Crane & Rigging went from 10 employees and $1.5M in revenue to 1,000+ employees and $400M+ in revenue—and what Alan attributes it to</li>
 <li>Why Alan believes giving away money strategically is harder than making it—and why collaboration is the only answer</li>
 <li>The moment Alan and his brother decided to give away 99% of a company worth hundreds of millions of dollars</li>
 <li>What Alan tells every entrepreneur who asks "What's the number?"</li>
 <li>The stewardship of your story: why Alan and Katherine kept quiet for 15 years—and what finally changed</li>
</ul>
<h3>Notable Quotes:</h3>
<p>"God is the owner, you are the steward. Ask him what he wants you to do." — Alan Barnhart</p>
<p>"We have been the beneficiaries of this, not the givers." — Alan Barnhart</p>
<p>"It was right and good and legally brought us into a position where we already were spiritually." — Katherine Barnhart</p>


<description>&lt;h3&gt;Stewardship, Generosity, and the Finish Line: 40 Years of Faithful Business with Alan Barnhart&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;What does it look like to build a company worth hundreds of millions of dollars—and then give it away? Join host Justin Forman as he sits down with Alan Barnhart, co-founder of Barnhart Crane &amp; Rigging, for a conversation 40 years in the making. Alan shares the convictions forged early in marriage and business that led him and his wife Katherine to cap their lifestyle, transfer 99% of their company to a ministry trust, and give away over $21 million in a single year—all while insisting they've been the real beneficiaries.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;This episode is a masterclass in stewardship theology, collaborative giving, and the dangerous beauty of holding everything with an open hand.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Key Topics:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The two biblical convictions that shaped every financial decision Alan and Katherine ever made&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why Alan set a lifestyle cap before his company ever took off—and how that decision protected his marriage, his family, and his faith&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;How Barnhart Crane &amp; Rigging went from 10 employees and $1.5M in revenue to 1,000+ employees and $400M+ in revenue—and what Alan attributes it to&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;Why Alan believes giving away money strategically is harder than making it—and why collaboration is the only answer&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The moment Alan and his brother decided to give away 99% of a company worth hundreds of millions of dollars&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;What Alan tells every entrepreneur who asks "What's the number?"&lt;/li&gt;
 &lt;li&gt;The stewardship of your story: why Alan and Katherine kept quiet for 15 years—and what finally changed&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Notable Quotes:&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"God is the owner, you are the steward. Ask him what he wants you to do." — Alan Barnhart&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"We have been the beneficiaries of this, not the givers." — Alan Barnhart&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;"It was right and good and legally brought us into a position where we already were spiritually." — Katherine Barnhart&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

Alan Barnhart built one of the most remarkable companies in America—and then gave it away. As co-founder of Barnhart Crane & Rigging, Alan and his brother grew a two-bedroom family operation into a $400M+ business with over 1,000 employees. But the more remarkable story isn't the growth. It's what they decided to do with it before it ever began.

Episode 366: He Built a $400M Company… Then Gave It Away | Alan Barnhart | FDE Podcast Ep. 366

Faith Driven Entrepreneur exists to encourage, equip, empower, and support Christ-following entrepreneurially-minded people worldwide with world-class content and community. Here, you'll find conversations with business leaders from around the world who will share how their faith affects their work.

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