About

Brian Tome is the founding and senior pastor of Crossroads Church. He has authored four books including his best-seller, The Five Marks of a Man. He also hosts The Aggressive Life with Brian Tome, a weekly podcast which has surpassed one million downloads. As an entrepreneur, Brian has opened several other non-profits and started Man Camp, a primitive weekend camping experience that has helped tens of thousands of men reclaim the code of manhood. An avid hunter and adventure motorcyclist, Brian is married with three children and lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.

About

Brian Tome is the founding and senior pastor of Crossroads Church, 2017's fastest-growing church in America. Brian has authored four books including his best-seller, The Five Marks of a Man. He also hosts The Aggressive Life with Brian Tome, a weekly podcast which has surpassed one million downloads. As an entrepreneur, Brian has opened several other non-profits and started Man Camp, a primitive weekend camping experience that has helped tens of thousands of men reclaim the code of manhood. He is married with three children and lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Life is an accumulation of choices that form character.

The weightier our character, the weightier the mark we will leave on the world. Hold together a marriage for decades, raise some kids who actually like you, add value to people in business, live through crises with integrity, take punches and get back up. The influence you can have through your choices is significant.

Here are some choices I've made that define my character.

Married to my wife for over 30 years
Father to three kids and grandfather to one
Founder and leader of Crossroads, the third largest and fastest-growing church in the country (Outreach, 2017)

Opened the largest privately-funded AIDS hospice in South Africa
Started OCEAN, the first faith-based business accelerator
Miami University Entrepreneurs Advisory Board

Author
Award-winning custom motorcycle builder
Entrepreneur
Opened CityLink Center, a non-profit that helps people break out of generational poverty