LegacyRx

The book · title on its way

It starts at a funeral.

The first book from LegacyRx. About money, sure. Mostly about what the money is for.

From the introduction

Standing room only.

The church was already full when I looked around and realized people were still walking in. Every pew packed. People lined the walls and stood in the back. More than a thousand came. That man was my dad. My Pops.

During his final week we talked about money. His money. He'd built and sold a printing business, and I assumed he had far more tucked away than any of us realized. So we started doing the math. My mom would be okay. But there was no massive fortune waiting to be passed down. Then he leaned back, smiled, and said, I spent it all on you guys.

At first the words surprised me. The longer I sat with them, the more they became the whole point. He had spent it on his wife, six kids, our spouses, his grandkids, his church, his friends. He hadn't lived carelessly. He had simply refused to make accumulation the purpose of his life. When I thought about that packed church, I saw the return on his investment.

The wealth of his life was not measured in dollars. It was measured in people.

LegacyRx Title & cover arriving soon

What's inside

Tools, and what they're for.

The money chapters are real: cash flow, taxes, real estate, ownership, protection, strategy. But they're tools, not the destination. The goal is choice and capacity for the things that matter: faith, family, purpose, stewardship, generosity, legacy.

It's written from a biblical foundation. Not a sermon. Just the operating system underneath everything else in these pages.

And woven through it is Dr. John Flood, retired orthopedic surgeon, my father-in-law, and the man who helped train me. He's lived the whole arc I'm still walking. His reflections read like letters from the far side of a career.

"What am I building that will still matter when I am gone?"

The question the whole book answers

First to know

When it has a title, you'll have an email.

Leave your name and I'll write when the book has a cover and a shelf date. That's the whole arrangement. No drip campaign.