Oct 14, 2026 · 27 min · 11 segments
What are you really leaving behind? Paul Grant and Mark Holland explore how a meaningful legacy is about more than passing on money. It's also about sharing your faith, values, generosity, and the…
Paul GrantHost
Mark HollandHost
Well, hey, we want to talk, uh, continue this discussion of looking at legacy and kind of the three-pronged approach, the monetary, spiritual, and personal.
Uh, you, uh, wanna kind of review that a little bit and get into, I think, the spiritual a little bit more this week.
Yeah, we've talked about monetary, and of course, as an estate planner, I'd, um, I think about, uh, spiritual as well, but maybe there's a little bit of an eclectic mix in my brain as we pull out, because estate planning really deals with, how do we move our wealth from ourselves to the next generation in a, um, in a very clear order, right? Most people want a smooth transition when they talk to me.
And so people do estate planning to make sure that there's a smooth transition, things can move from one generation to the next as clean as possible.
And we've talked about many different things on this show about stories of when even with, with planning, that really didn't end up being what happened.
So monetary legacy is really thinking about, um, uh, what are your values around money? If we could talk to our children or our grandchildren and say, "This is my value of money, and I wanna leave those values of how I think about money, or why I conserved money, or how I utilize my finances for, to build the Kingdom of God," those are the things that need to attach in an estate plan so that there's a monetary legacy.
It's about the value of what we are leaving, uh, to be able to pass it from one generation to another so that the next generation can appreciate the value that's left behind, or utilize it in a way that God has spoken to you that, um, with your last act of stewardship, which is, here, I'm gonna be a steward over what God has given me, and I'm gonna give instructions with that stewardship, not to control, but to encourage.
Not, not to mandate, but to spur on to good action and to excite somebody about building the kingdom.
Well, what does that look like? Well, we briefed, uh, breezed over it a little bit on our last show, and of course, you can get all our past podcasts at, at legacyandfaith.com.
But, um, uh, but we really didn't have a, a real deep conversation, and so I wanted to take that up a little bit.
Well, hey, we want to talk, uh, continue this discussion of looking at legacy and kind of the three-pronged approach, the monetary, spiritual, and personal.
Uh, you, uh, wanna kind of review that a little bit and get into, I think, the spiritual a little bit more this week.
Yeah, we've talked about monetary, and of course, as an estate planner, I'd, um, I think about, uh, spiritual as well, but maybe there's a little bit of an eclectic mix in my brain as we pull out, because estate planning really deals with, how do we move our wealth from ourselves to the next generation in a, um, in a very clear order, right? Most people want a smooth transition when they talk to me.
And so people do estate planning to make sure that there's a smooth transition, things can move from one generation to the next as clean as possible.
And we've talked about many different things on this show about stories of when even with, with planning, that really didn't end up being what happened.
So monetary legacy is really thinking about, um, uh, what are your values around money? If we could talk to our children or our grandchildren and say, "This is my value of money, and I wanna leave those values of how I think about money, or why I conserved money, or how I utilize my finances for, to build the Kingdom of God," those are the things that need to attach in an estate plan so that there's a monetary legacy.
It's about the value of what we are leaving, uh, to be able to pass it from one generation to another so that the next generation can appreciate the value that's left behind, or utilize it in a way that God has spoken to you that, um, with your last act of stewardship, which is, here, I'm gonna be a steward over what God has given me, and I'm gonna give instructions with that stewardship, not to control, but to encourage.
Not, not to mandate, but to spur on to good action and to excite somebody about building the kingdom.
Well, what does that look like? Well, we briefed, uh, breezed over it a little bit on our last show, and of course, you can get all our past podcasts at, at legacyandfaith.com.
But, um, uh, but we really didn't have a, a real deep conversation, and so I wanted to take that up a little bit.
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