Joshua Stephens's guest appearances

Joshua Stephens

Awake in the World Podcast

Kingdom Driven Entrepreneur Podcast Live

The Maverick Show with Matt Bowles

The Insurance Dudes

Fuse Life

Jason Moore

Jen Ruiz

Gary Arndt

Mitko Karshovski

Chantal Patton

Gret Glyer

Ray Blakney

Becky Gillespie

Johnny FD

Spencer Jentzsch

Jenny Taylor

Perry Marshall

Anthony Bourdain

Carl Jung

Norman Fischer

OwlTail

Today’s guest on The Kingdom Driven Entrepreneur Podcast is Joshua Stephens, CEO of King’s Loot, a multi-seven-figure company that started with a “God idea” for a leather wallet.  Joshua had no experience in sewing or manufacturing leather goods, and no experience in the e-commerce business, but he did have the Holy Spirit leading him each step of the way.   His story is a powerful testimony of:  how intimacy with God is everything (and it reveals our identity) how God is the Source, and everyone and everything else is a resource how God can be the “Chief Anything Officer” in your business.  how we inherit the promises of God through faith, obedience, patience, and perseverance

KDE 355: Stewarding a Billion-Dollar God Idea with Faith, Obedience, and Perseverance  (Conversation with Joshua Stephens)

A Q&amp;A discussion with Joshua Stephens after his talk, Gentle with Each Other, Dangerous Together (https://soundcloud.com/michaelstoneteaching/gentle-with-each-other-dangerous-together-with-joshua-stephens).Recorded at Centre of Gravity, Toronto, on November 12, 2013.

A Q&amp;A discussion with Joshua Stephens after his talk, Gentle with Each Other, Dangerous Together (<a href="https://soundcloud.com/michaelstoneteaching/gentle-with-each-other-dangerous-together-with-joshua-stephens" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://soundcloud.com/michaelstoneteaching/gentle-with-each-other-dangerous-together-with-joshua-stephens</a>).<br><br>Recorded at Centre of Gravity, Toronto, on November 12, 2013.

Radical Politics, Buddhism, Forgiveness, with Joshua Stephens

Often when we see Buddhist practice put into conversation with radical social transformation, commitments like forgiveness, patience, and non-attachment appear in one of two ways: as pillars of self-care, or resigned—almost theological—faith in inaction in the face of the intolerable. In fact, these practices are not merely tactical approaches to our immediate experience; they are key, prefigurative building-blocks worth re-thinking not just through the lens of the Buddha's teachings, but the accounts of actors on the ground in contemporary struggles. Recorded at Centre of Gravity, Toronto on November 12, 2013.

Often when we see Buddhist practice put into conversation with radical social transformation, commitments like forgiveness, patience, and non-attachment appear in one of two ways: as pillars of self-care, or resigned—almost theological—faith in inaction in the face of the intolerable. In fact, these practices are not merely tactical approaches to our immediate experience; they are key, prefigurative building-blocks worth re-thinking not just through the lens of the Buddha's teachings, but the accounts of actors on the ground in contemporary struggles. <br><br>Recorded at Centre of Gravity, Toronto on November 12, 2013.

Gentle with Each Other, Dangerous Together with Joshua Stephens