You know, we bring all of our co-managers at Hobby Lobby together, and we talk to them.

I only spend a few minutes with them, but there's something I want to tell all of them.

And that is, you know, your job is the least important thing you've got going.

What insights from David Green, a much-needed reminder of what truly matters in life.

And as the founder of Hobby Lobby, he's discovered the meaning of building a generational legacy,

not through material success so much, but through faith.

And he joins us today with his friend and co-author

Bill High. This is Focus on the Family with Jim Daly, and we're so glad you've joined us for a

great conversation. I'm John Fuller. John, you know, I have a beef with David Green. Okay. My wife

spends way too much money at Hobby Lobby. She she loves it. How many people love Hobby Lobby?

People go to Hobby Lobby and find the things they need for decoration and all the fun stuff

that really takes your household to another level.

And just on behalf of Gene, David, thank you for all those great things.

But, you know, the bigger part that I so admire about the Green Family And just on behalf of Gene, David, thank you for all those great things.

But, you know, the bigger part that I so admire about the Green family, about Hobby Lobby,

is stepping up in the culture and really being present and not dividing their faith from their business.

It's very integrated, and I so admire that and respect that.

There's other companies that do that as well, and it's such a beautiful model for the rest of us to engage the culture with our faith, not without it.

And also, when it comes to family, how do we pass on our faith to the next generation,

and maybe even two or three generations beyond that.

And that's what we're going to talk about today. Yeah, it's kind of a high, long view on what family's all about.

And in addition to starting and continuing to work at Hobby Lobby, David and his wife, Barbara,

...