What does it take to raise children who pursue Kingdom impact rather than fame and fortune? In this intimate conversation, Larry and Diann Cotton—parents of the Dude Perfect founders—pull back the curtain on the parenting journey behind one of the world's most successful entertainment brands.

From backyard basketball trick shots to a $100-300 million partnership, the Cottons share how they recognized and nurtured their children's unique gifts while keeping them grounded in faith. Discover how they navigated the tension between encouraging creativity and maintaining wisdom, celebrated individuality rather than comparison, and prayed for contentment over riches.

This episode offers profound insights for any parent raising entrepreneurial kids, revealing how to be a cheerleader without being a rescuer, how to recognize God's unique story for each child, and why the greatest investment isn't in their success—but in their soul.

• Recognizing and nurturing each child's unique gifts and wiring from elementary school
• Why comparison kills creativity: Raising twins without competition
• The pivotal moment when a backyard video became a viral sensation on Good Morning America
• Parenting through the loneliness and uncertainty of entrepreneurship
• Praying Proverbs 30: "Neither poverty nor riches" for children experiencing success
• The arrow principle: Training children according to their bent and releasing them to fly
• Why ministry in the marketplace is equally as important as vocational ministry
• Helping kids own their faith publicly through testimony and platform

"Train up a child in the way that they should go, and when they're old, they won't depart from it. That means according to their bent—you start seeing the way this child is wired and reinforce that." - Larry Cotton

"God is writing their unique story. As a parent, just come along and be in it with them—encourage them, cheer them on, no matter what we think about it." - Diann Cotton

"If you're doing it to gain wealth, fame, or attention, those things will fall apart at some point. There needs to be a higher and more long-term purpose behind it." - Larry Cotton

Join host John Coleman for an intimate conversation with NASCAR Hall of Famer Carl Edwards, recorded at the Main Street Summit in Carl's hometown of Columbia, Missouri. Carl shares his remarkable journey from sweeping floors at a NASCAR truck team to becoming one of the sport's most celebrated drivers—and why he walked away from it all at the height of his career.

This episode goes beyond the back flips and victory celebrations to explore the deeper questions of identity, purpose, and what it means to truly succeed. Carl vulnerably discusses the intoxication of fame, the moment he realized he'd built his life on sand, and the divine intervention that led him to faith through an unexpected encounter on a mountaintop.

From racing with legends like Mark Martin and Jimmy Johnson to the life-changing phone call that made him rethink everything, Carl's story is a masterclass in knowing when to accelerate—and when to walk away.

• Breaking into NASCAR: The entrepreneurial hustle from dirt tracks to the Cup Series
• The dark side of fame: When public image becomes an idol
• Welcome to the league: Racing against—and learning from—the sport's greatest drivers
• The retirement decision: Walking away from millions to prioritize family and faith
• Identity crisis: What happens when you lose the thing that defined you
• Finding God on a mountaintop: How a dystopian book club led to a Damascus road moment
• Raising a son who wants to race: Breaking generational patterns while honoring passion
• Stewarding resources: Wrestling with scarcity mindset and learning radical generosity

"I had actually wet myself completely just because I was completely shaken by what I'd experienced." - Carl Edwards (on his conversion dream)

"I'm gonna keep racing for another 10 years. I'ma hit my head another 25 times. 30 years from now, I'll be on the other end of this phone. My son will be sitting on the stairs. I don't know my kids." - Carl Edwards

"If you haven't seen God walking beside you your whole life, you're blind." - Stephen Garber to Carl Edwards

Join host Justin Forman for an unforgettable conversation with Alex Jones, CEO and co-founder of Hallow, the world's #1 Catholic prayer and meditation app. Starting with just $10 in a bank account, Alex and his team have facilitated over one billion minutes of prayer and reached 27.5 million downloads—all while maintaining a steadfast focus on authentic faith over business metrics.

Alex shares his raw journey from falling away from faith in college to encountering Jesus through contemplative prayer, and how a heartbreaking note from his aunt—who lost her son—convinced him that even if just one more person found hope through Hallow, it would be worth dedicating his life to. This episode explores the intersection of technology and spirituality, the courage to spend everything on a Super Bowl commercial, and why prayer isn't therapy—it's a relationship with an invisible God who transforms everything.

• The miraculous growth from beta app to #1 in the App Store during Lent
• Why prayer is a relationship with God, not a self-help practice
• Partnering with Mark Wahlberg, Jonathan Roumie, and Chris Pratt authentically
• The controversial Super Bowl commercial that beat Temu's $1.5B ad budget
• Building with radical surrender: "Every good thing at Hallow has been me grasping tightly, then letting go and God doing it"
• Why excellence matters in faith-based technology
• Witnessing God save lives through prayer: from addiction recovery to suicide prevention
• Working with investors like Goodwater Capital who integrate faith and business

"There is a crazy belief that I think there's an invisible dude here and I talk to and listen to him every day, all day, and especially in times of silence." - Alex Jones

"If we're all praying, if we are all as close to the Lord as you can be, like if we're all saints—that's the game." - Alex Jones

"Prayer is not a therapy thing. It's not a self-help thing. It's not talking to yourself. It's a relationship you have." - Alex Jones