Here's Nancy Lee DeMoss.

We're running a relay race, and we've got a baton in our hands.

It's the baton of faith in Jesus Christ, and we have a huge responsibility to pass on to the next generation,

to those who will run the next leg of this race, that baton of faith.

It's Tuesday, March 20th, and you're listening to revive our hearts with Nancy Lee

DeMoss.

A lot of us are really going to miss hearing about Proverbs 31 because Nancy's been teaching through this

chapter for the last 26 days and it's been incredibly insightful to me and today will be no

different as we learn how to pass on what we've learned to the next generation. Here's Nancy.

Well, we've had quite a journey over these last several weeks through Proverbs 31, and I hope

that it's given you a whole different perspective on this wonderful passage and a sense of God's

heart and his purpose for our lives as women. What a huge influence we have on the people around us,

not just our own generation, but generations to come. And that's what I want to focus on

on this last session in the Proverbs 31 series that we've been airing. And I want to go back to the

original context of Proverbs 31. We talked about this several weeks ago. And if you've been

following with us through these weeks, you'll remember that these words, this whole passage,

is teaching that came from a king, but where did he learn these words? Where did he learn

these concepts? Verse 1 of Proverbs 31 says, these are the words of King Lemuel. It was an oracle that his

mother taught him. These were things he learned from the wisdom and the heart and the mind and perhaps

at the knee of his mother. And she said to him from presumably even his earliest years,

what are you doing my son? What are you doing, son of my womb?

What are you doing, son of my vows? Do not give your strength to women, your ways to those who destroy

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