Why is Mark DeMoss so careful to make wise choices that promote purity?

I am fully aware that great, great men and women of God have stumbled and fallen,

going all the way back to King David in the Bible.

I would be foolish to think that I'm somehow immune from those kinds of problems.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Waldemoth, author of Lies Women Believe.

For July 9th, 2020, I'm Dana Gresh.

Thank you. For July 9th, 2020, I'm Dana Gras. I want to welcome back to revive our hearts.

My brother, Mark DeMoss, and I'm sure I'm somewhat biased and certainly love my brother,

but I'm also very appreciative of his heart for the Lord

and the wisdom that God has given him as a man, as a husband, and as a dad.

And I know our listeners have been encouraged this week to hear some of the insights that he has

shared.

The book is called The Little Red Book of Wisdom.

He said, Mark, that the book covers a wide range of subjects it does. We've talked about

everything from priorities and values and focus in life to writing letters. And I want today to

just touch on a number of different topics that you talk about in the book that I think may sound

simple, but in fact really are profound. They make such a difference in the outcome

of our lives. For example, you have a whole chapter on the wisdom of age and the value that you

place in your life on getting wisdom from older people. Why did you feel like that was worth making

a whole chapter in the book? Well, I feel like, one, it's been a factor in my life, drawing from people much older than me.

And secondly, I really feel one of the ways that we get wisdom is from wise people, from being around wise people.

And there's something about the way most of us live our lives.

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