A life of faithfulness may be less intimidating than we're prone to think. Here's Mark DeMoss.

I can't swear that I'll be faithful to my wife the rest of my life, but I know I can be faithful to

her today. I don't know that I'll spend time in God's word every day forever, but I did it this morning.

I don't know that I can always love my children well and be patient and long-suffering,

but I'm pretty sure I can do it today.

This is the Reviver Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMas Walgamy, author of Lies, Women Believe

in the Truth that Sets Them Free.

From March 17th, 2026, I'm Dana Gresh.

What happens when a leader falls on his way to the finish line?

Sometimes that leader is in the media, but sometimes he's a little closer to home.

A husband, a father, a local pastor.

This can be a painful subject, but not one without hope. Today we're listening

to the second part of a conversation I had with Mark DeMoss, brother of my beloved co-host,

Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth. When we left off yesterday, we were talking about some of the reasons

leaders in ministry don't finish well. Here's Mark.

The thing about being a leader, a leader can almost do what he or she wants. They can have

protection or they can have no protection. They can have yes people only around them or they can

have some people that will challenge them and hold them accountable. And that's one of the challenges, I think, of being a

leader is you have the ability to hire who you want and fire who you don't want. And I want

to point out, too, because this isn't a moral failure or sexual sin is not the only way to not

finish well. I use an example, again, without a name of a remarkable

man who's now in heaven and who built two very large organizations, ministry organizations in the world,

...