Revive Our Hearts

When the Spirit causes God's Word to burn in our hearts, we can't help but share it! It's what happened to Christ's followers on the road to Emmaus, and it can happen to you when you open your Bible. Nancy shares more in her message from Luke 24.

Here's a sobering truth from Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth: it's possible to know your Bible inside and out but still miss Jesus. From Luke 24, Nancy reminds you of your need for the Spirit to open your eyes and help you behold Him.

Does the word “evangelism” make you shudder just a little bit? Kelly Needham helps us take down 5 lies we believe about sharing the gospel so we can join God's mission with courage and love our neighbors with the message of the cross.

“Why do you think you were created, if not to behold him?” That's the question Jackie Hill Perry addresses in her message from True Woman '25. As a result, hundreds of women fell on their faces before God to do just that—behold him.

Jackie Hill Perry asks, “Do you remember when you were blind? When the Word of God was preached to you and it didn't move you?” Until God gives us sight, we can't behold Him. This episode is all about God as the divine initiator of our salvation.

Are you a young mom? A single woman? A grandmother? A suffering saint? No matter your season, the Word is for you. Hear from a panel of women doing ministry in various life stages and be encouraged to make Scripture your sustenance in every season.

If God's Word could spark a reformation in King Josiah's day, then it's powerful enough to transform our generation, too. Mary Kassian applies the principles of 2 Chronicles 34 to our context, exhorting us to dismantle idols and return to His Word.

Is God's Word at the center of your spiritual life, or has it been relegated to the dusty corner? Mary Kassian walks us through 2 Chronicles 34 to help us answer that question, demonstrating the power of Scripture to spark a Josiah moment.

When you're burdened by the shame of past or present sin, Dannah Gresh says you have a place to turn—your Bible, God's merciful Word to you. Join us as we learn to wait on the Lord for healing.

If someone asked you to explain the big story of the Bible, what would you tell them? Pastor Kevin DeYoung has some ideas for you. Nine to be exact! We'll learn about threads woven throughout Scripture.

What if I told you the Bible is a story about children . . . and clothes . . . and coming home? It's true! The Bible is telling one cohesive story, and Kevin DeYoung shows us it's woven through with threads that stretch from Genesis to Revelation.

Are you hungry for God's Word? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth says the more you eat of it, the more hungry you'll become. Join Nancy in Psalm 119 to cultivate a delight in God's Word that transforms us.

Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth read an article that included the Bible in a list of books you don't need to read. In response, she unashamedly declared God's Word as her greatest treasure. Join her to behold the wonder in Psalm 119.

When was the last time you sat in silence without scrolling? Consider this episode an invitation to stop filling every quiet moment. Lara d'Entremont and Erin Davis will help you see your need for moments of stillness, even on busy days.

Almost all of us would be quick to say, “I'm busy!” The danger in busyness is it threatens the most important relationship we have—our relationship with the Lord. Hear a message for busy people on rediscovering intimacy with God.

Busy people face certain types of temptation. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth shares openly about the temptations she faces, even while doing worthwhile things for God. If you've let busyness threaten your intimacy with God, Nancy shows you how to return.

If reading your Bible ever seems boring or too familiar, you need to be amazed again. Recapture the wonder with these highlights from True Woman '25, where the theme was The Word: Behold the Wonder.

Does your quiet time feel like just another box to check? In a classic conversation, Dr. Henry Blackaby wants you to know your devotions are more than a mundane task. They are your life. Soak up his advice for daily prayer and Bible study.

Are you walking through a valley? Nancy explains that shepherds lead their sheep through valleys on purpose, so that they can get to higher ground. According to Psalm 23, the Lord is with you in your suffering, leading you out to deeper joy.

When you go to be with Jesus, what will be your legacy? For Kay Arthur, it's a deep and abiding love for Scripture. She spent her life teaching women how to study God's Word well, and there is so much we can learn from her faithfulness.

Dámaris Carbaugh is captivated by Jesus, and she wants you to be, too. How do you become captivated? You consume Scripture and ask the Spirit to renew your mind. Join us as we talk about the fruit of a personal devotional life.

Is your heart responsive to God's Word? That's the question Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth wants you to consider. She's offering a fresh perspective on the parable of the soils, and she's encouraging you to cultivate a soft heart toward the Lord.

How can you and your family honor the Lord in less-than-ideal circumstances? That's something we'll find out in a message from Voddie Baucham, now in heaven with the Lord.

Do you have a purposeful habit of meeting with the Lord? When the people of Israel were living in rebellion, Moses was intentional to meet with God. When he did, he got glimpses of glory. Be encouraged to establish time with God and behold His glory.

Are you ever tempted to think eternity will be boring? Colleen Chao has been living under a terminal diagnosis for four years. She's thought a lot about entering eternity. She reminds us why believers in Jesus can be excited about their eternal home.

Colleen Chao had watched her son struggle with health problems, and she was discouraged. So her mentor told her to go get an orange and start marveling at God's creation. Hear what happened.

When a storm is raging in your life, are you tempted to try and control your circumstances? If so, Nancy wants to remind you that the path to peace begins with embracing God's sovereignty. You can trust Him even when chaos surrounds you.

In the middle of his storm, David declared, “Let your glory be over all the earth.” Here's a hard question: Is your drive in life to see God glorified or to see your circumstances made easier? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth helps you tackle this question.

In Psalm 57, David was facing a storm, but he still said “My heart is steadfast.” To keep a quiet heart, he made an effort to sing praises to the Lord. You can praise God for his goodness, too—even when your circumstances don't seem good.

We can face storms with strength when we remember God's heart toward us. An audience member found freedom from depression when she understood God's eagerness to forgive her. Sound doctrine anchored this woman, and it can anchor you, too.

We all experience storms. When you're in the middle of the chaos, Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth wants you to remember God hasn't forsaken you. She shares from Psalm 57 to fill you with hope for the storms of life.

Words and definitions matter. We live in a time when basic terminology is being questioned. In this conversation, Elizabeth Urbanowicz shows parents how to help their children recognize the war of words and think rightly based on God's truth.

Are the kids in your life thankful for how God designed them as young men and women? In spite of such confusion today, Elizabeth Urbanowicz gives pointers to parents and teachers on how to help kids appreciate God's good design in their sexuality.

Being a kid can be confusing! Young people today are being bombarded with half-truths and outright lies. In this episode, Elizabeth Urbanowicz talks to parents (and anyone who works with kids) about how to train them to recognize truth.

It is impossible for persecution to completely overtake the Church. It will endure to the end. In this episode, Dr. Karen Ellis shares three principles you can learn from the global church—principles that will help you persevere.

Is it possible to face discomfort, fear, even the possibility of death, and yet flourish? Dr. Karen Ellis says, yes, and for proof, all you have to do is look at when the Church of Jesus Christ is the healthiest.

You can defy discouragement by clinging to your future hope. The Bible reminds you that your present circumstances are momentary and your reward in heaven is eternal. Dive into God's Word with Nancy, and soak up strength to persevere

There's a strong connection between fear and discouragement throughout Scripture. At least ten times, we read “Do not be afraid, do not be discouraged.” Nancy unpacks what this connection means for you in your own seasons of discouragement.

Endurance begins with believing God is up to something good. Sometimes our discouraging circumstances feel pointless. But everything God does is filled with meaning. Nancy reminds you of God's promises and purposes in your discouragement.

When David's circumstances were chaotic and confusing, he had a choice to make. You and I have the same decision. Will we inquire of the Lord and delight in His direction, or will we go our own way?

Curious what defying discouragement looks like? David, Paul, and American missionary Ann Judson could have been overwhelmed by challenging circumstances, but instead they encouraged themselves in the Lord. If you're discouraged today, do the same.

What discourages you the most? The Bible tells us about a time David was tempted to be discouraged. His home was destroyed by an enemy army and his own men were accusing him. But David knew how to be encouraged in the Lord.

What's your first impulse when fears arise? Is it panic? Frustration? Doubt? Judy Dunagan has learned that prayer is a better response. Learn to embrace prayer and praise as antidotes to fear.

If fear is flooding your heart, remember: it doesn't have to overtake you. Judy Dunagan has learned that God's promises are a safe dwelling place. She invites you to embrace His peace and protection. Rest in Ps. 91 and find refuge from fear's raging.

Walking with a suffering friend can be intimidating. Jani Ortlund says: your presence is what's most important. Supporting a suffering loved one involves clinging to God's promises, cultivating an empathetic heart, and relying on the Holy Spirit.

If you feel emotionally dry, there are some practical steps you can take. Nancy encourages you to remember, receive, and rejoice in God's plan. Doing these things will prepare you to walk through life's deserts successfully.

There are times when God seems so present and your emotions overflow toward Him. But there are other times that just feel dry. When you're dry, will you still worship Him? Nancy helps you consider your heart attitude.

When trouble comes your way, you may only see difficulty. Despair. But God sees an opportunity to teach you something new. He wants to provide for you and build up your endurance. Find hope when you face problems and pain.

Nancy says times of testing help you trust God, even when you're in impossible situations and you seem to have no resources to meet your needs. Learn to rest in the midst of life's deserts, when you're humbled and long for relief.

When you discipline your children, it shows that you love them. It's not loving to let them do whatever they want and learn bad habits. Does that help you understand why God sometimes disciplines you?

If you had to leave a nice house and live somewhere full of mud and rats, how would you respond? We'll hear from a woman who experienced it, and didn't think she could handle it. Hear about the surprising discovery she made.