Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth is called to speak to women. But here on Revive Our Hearts, we know men do sometimes listen in, and we're also grateful how God can use the program in the lives of men. One man wrote to tell us his story.

Dear Mrs. Walgamuth, I've enjoyed listening to you for many years now. I remember the first time I heard you on the program

Gateway to Joy with Elizabeth Elliott before Reviver Hearts took over the time slot. Recently, I've been downloading your podcast and enjoying them as well.

Daryl told us he's been listening to the podcast archives in order from the beginning and has made it to 2016.

That's about 15 years worth of programs.

This email comes to you in response to the series A Cry for Revival from June 2016.

I want to take a look at two chapters toward the end of Isaiah's prophecy.

Isaiah chapter 63 and 64.

And we're jumping into the middle of...

As I listened to the second part, I began to look inward, and that message resonated with me.

Listen, all those things that you hold precious, that you love, that you cherish, that you think

are so beautiful and lovely, that attract you to this world and pull you away from God.

God loves you enough that if need be, you will swallow it all up,

lay it all in ruins, and multiply mourning and lamentation in your life until you look up and say,

what have I done? Oh, God, be merciful to me. I saw myself experiencing the tough love of God because I wasn't putting him first in my life.

One night as I listened to your words, all I could do was weep.

I wept well into the night.

During the night I got up and prayed and asked the Lord to forgive me.

I remember your quote from G. Campbell Morgan.

One of my very favorite quotes of all time is one from G. Campbell Morgan, who was a great Bible teacher expositor in the 20th century.

He said the supreme need in every hour of difficulty and distress is for a fresh vision of God.

Seeing him, all else takes on proper perspective and proportion.

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