In-N-Out president and heir Lynsi Snyder opens up faith, they explain Bible verses on the packaging
The President of In-N-Out credits the chain's success to more than just burgers.
In a new interview, Lynsi Snyder – whose grandparents founded the first of the restaurants in 1948 – opened up about the adversities she faced in her earlier years, and how they eventually helped her shape the future with the company.
SEE IT: IN-N-OUT CUSTOMER SLAMS ON TWITTER FOR JOKE VIDEO MADE ONLINE
Snyder, 37, recently told Christian Post how she strives to maintain the family's iconic chain with some help from faith .
"I have been the one who hurt and I have been hurt," Snyder said of the three rocky marriages, one of which she described as violent.
"I have gained insight and growth through both sides of the coin," she added before emphasizing her method of seeking "healing time with Jesus" before embarking on new relationships. [1[ads1]9659007] In a new interview with Christian Post, Lynsi Snyder, whose grandparents founded the first of the restaurants in 1948, opened up about the hardships she faced in previous years. “/>
In a new interview with Christian Post, Lynsi Snyder, whose grandparents founded the first of the restaurants in 1948, opened up to the counterparts she met in previous years.
(Leonard Ortiz / Digital First Media / Orange County Register via Getty Images)
Snyder, 37, also lost her father in 1999 at the age of 17, a tragedy she partially coped with by abusing drugs and alcohol, Christian Post reports.
"I finally found that the deep need in my heart can only be filled by Jesus and my identity in him," she told the outlet.
FOLLOW US ON THE FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS [19659004] This also encouraged Snyder to find something called the Department of Army of Love to "unite the body of Christ into soldiers" and "unite different ministries."
"The battle for souls takes place in heaven," she told Christian Post. "We want to be at the forefront of this fight to save the lost and bring fallen Christians back to their first love."
Snyder, who is now the owner and president of the chain – and became a certified billionaire by her 35th birthday, according to Forbes – says she is very pleased with the company and the people who work for it. They seem to love her too, since she was recently ranked third on Glassdore's annual list of the top 100 CEOs after employee approval, with a rating of 99 percent.
She also keeps up with a tradition started by her uncle, Richard Snyder, who first put "John 3:16" on the bottom of the chain's cups after reviving his own relationship with his faith.

Snyder has previously said that the quality of the overall In-N-Out experience also remains important to the business success.
(iStock)
"It's a family business and always will be, and it's a family affair," she said, explaining that it was actually her idea to write other verses (Proverbs 24:16 and Luke 6: 35) for the fry containers and cups with hot drink.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFE NEWSLETTER
Snyder has previously said that the quality of the overall In-N-Out experience also remains important to the business success.
In an interview with Forbes in 2018, Snyder claimed that the quality of the experience – combined with In-N-Out is not everywhere – is what makes it so in demand. In-N-Out has locations in California, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, Oregon and Utah.
“I don't see us scattered all over the United States. I don't see us in all states. Take Texas – draw a line up and just keep left. It's in my lifetime, "Snyder said of the plans for the family franchise.
" I like that we are sought after when someone comes into town. I like that we are unique. That we are not on every corner. You place us in every state, and it takes away some of its brilliance. "
Snyder originally became president of the family chain in 2010, after her late father, late uncle and brother-in-law served in the position. In-N-Out is currently worth up to $ 3 billion, according to recent estimates.
CLICK HERE TO GET FOX NEWS APP
Janine Puhak contributed to this report.