The Marriage Mistake Costing Entrepreneurs Everything | John & Ash Marsh | FDE Ep. 376

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What happens when two people who used to hate each other decide to throw a Bible on the table and say, 'That's the rule book—find something I'm not doing and I'll repent'? For John and Ashley Marsh, it became the beginning of one of the most unlikely and beautiful Kingdom stories you'll hear. Filmed at Main Street Summit, this conversation with host Justin Forman goes deep on what it actually takes to build a marriage, raise a family, and run a business with God at the center—and what happens when you don't. John and Ash share the 'vision vs. division' dynamic that silently destroys marriages—and the tools they use to stay unified, including a Sunday afternoon spreadsheet review they call 'engineered heated fellowship.' They unpack the hat analogy for married entrepreneurs, what happened when John publicly dishonored Ash in front of their whole team (and how she responded), and the $7 million decision made without alignment that became their costliest lesson. Whether you're building a business solo or with your spouse, this episode will challenge you to examine who's really on the throne. The Marsh Collective has now seen 210+ marriages reconciled through their work. This is what Kingdom-minded marriage and entrepreneurship looks like when it's grounded in Scripture, honest about failure, and full of hope. [CHAPTERS] 00:00 Who's on the throne of your marriage? 01:16 Red glasses and knowing your role (the toolbox analogy) 03:49 Thank you to the FDE community — the impact of vulnerability 04:40 'It was a privilege to make the wrong choices' — Ash on gratitude 05:01 Ambassadors of hope — stewarding a broken story 06:21 210 marriages reconciled: What this ministry looks like 09:34 The split screen: Inches apart but miles away 10:22 Vision vs. division — why couples think they're unified when they're not 11:38 The only thing that healed their marriage 12:39 Who's on the throne of the marriage — not just the individual 13:57 The hat analogy: Married, parent, and business partner 14:55 Cultural hats we never chose —