Our Story: Discovering God’s Hand Across Generations
This session helps your family rediscover its story.
This session re-centers identity on Christ rather than financial status, accomplishments, roles, or family expectations.
Families carry values and faith practices
Every family carries wounds — moments that created distance, misunderstanding, or unresolved pain.
After understanding the past, the family shifts toward the future.
This session culminates in a powerful spoken blessing over each individual
This session helps your family rediscover its story — not as a list of events, but as a God-shaped narrative filled with meaning, resilience, and redemption. It uncovers turning points and themes that reveal God’s presence across generations.
Families carry values and faith practices — some spoken, some unspoken — that have shaped their culture. This session helps surface which values strengthened the family and which need to be acknowledged or transformed.
After understanding the past, the family shifts toward the future. This session helps clarify the emerging vision — the story the family wants God to write in the next generation.
We are living through the largest wealth transfer in history, yet wealth alone does not create unity or wisdom. Without preparation and clarity, what was meant to bless a family can quietly divide it. Many families have strong financial plans, but far fewer have a clearly designed legacy. Without intention, legacy drifts—and drift eventually divides.
But shared mission, spiritual clarity, and generational alignment require intentional conversation and leadership.
The question is not simply what will be passed down—but who the next generation is becoming before they receive it.
Discover how Family Legacy By Design has helped individuals and families create lasting legacies with clarity, purpose, and confidence. Hear from those who have experienced our workshops, coaching, and certification programs firsthand.
“We heard about Tom and spent two full days with him as he personally walked us through his process. We really put that to memory and, as Tom says, ‘Take it and run with it,’ we’ve done just that. Now we’re applying his process not only for ourselves and our own family but also for our clients. What’s remarkable is how much we’re learning along the way. As facilitators, we end up learning as much as everyone else in the process.”
“I’ve known Tom Conway for about 25 years. He’s not only a great friend but also a great mentor to me. We both work in the wealth management and generosity field, and I’ve learned so much from him as we’ve encouraged families in the stewardship of their wealth and generosity. I tend to focus more on the technical planning side, but one of Tom’s greatest gifts is his pastoral counselor’s heart. While most professionals approach things technically—as attorneys, accountants, or advisors—Tom has a unique ability to mentor and counsel, drawing out from families what they truly want to achieve from a heart perspective. It’s always a thrill to partner with Tom in serving families as they steward their wealth and resources.”
The 5 Mistakes Families Make When Planning Legacy And how to help your clients avoid them Legacy planning isn’t just about what a family passes down—it’s about how they pass it on, why they pass it on, and who they’re becoming in the process. Yet even the most capable, well-resourced families often find themselves stuck, […]
Generosity as a Formation Tool: Teaching the Next Generation Through Giving Why giving isn’t just a strategy—it’s a shaping force When we think about generosity, we often think about outcomes—gifts made, causes supported, foundations established. But what if generosity isn’t just about what we give away—but what it builds within us? For families of wealth, […]
Why Identity Is the Cornerstone of Legacy Start with who they are before deciding what they’ll receive. When most families begin planning their legacy, the questions tend to revolve around what will be passed on, how it will be distributed, and who will receive what. These are important questions—but they’re not the first ones families […]
