Here's Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth.

We think that we need to be strong.

And when we're weak, I think we tend to naturally feel threatened by that.

But actually, I'm learning that it's my weakness that makes me a candidate for God's grace.

When I am insufficient and inadequate, he is sufficient. He is adequate.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss-Walgabin, along with Dana Gresh for August 27, 2018. What would you say is God's calling on your life?

Do you know?

We're going to explore that topic today as we also celebrate the calling on the life of someone that's very familiar to you and to me,

Nancy DeMas Walgamuth. Hi, I'm Dana Gresh, and today we are going to look back at 40 years

of vocational ministry in the life of our dear friend Nancy so that we can explore our own calling and purpose for the Lord.

Nancy, I know you're used to sitting in this seat, but today we're going to turn the tables,

and I'm going to interview you on your own radio program. And I'm so looking forward to that,

Dana. We've been friends for a long time, and I'm just eager to have this conversation with you

and with our friends listening with us today. I I'm just eager to have this conversation with you and with our friends

listening with us today. I'm so excited. You have been serving the Lord so faithfully, even as a

child, as a high school student, as a college student, but this month marks your first vocational

ministry position. What was that? Forty years ago. Forty years ago. This month, I was just fresh out

of college. And as you said, I had been serving in the local church. I taught my first Sunday school

class when I was eight years old and I was hooked. I just loved teaching the word and loved

ministering to others. And right out of college, I was going to ask, eight years old, who are you teaching?

Oh, eight-year-olds.

It was, I don't... I think the teacher, like, had to... She was gone for a week or something and asked if I... It was in your DNA. Yeah, I didn't do it every week at that point, but it was. And, you know, I grew up in a home where the word was honored and loved.

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