There are many reasons to sing to the Lord, according to Nancy DeMas Walgamuth.

Sing because of what he has done for your soul.

Sing because of what he is doing in you and in this world.

Sing by faith in what he will do that you cannot yet sing.

This is the Reviv Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamoo, author of Holiness, The Heart God Purifies.

For August 20th, 2021, I'm Dan A Gresh.

Music is everywhere.

It don't matter. Out of the wilderness.

It would be hard to get away from music in this wired world.

Do the songs that constantly hit your ears reflect ideas worth singing about?

Because you make you smile, baby, just take your time.

I like you, I just like you.

Oh, I'm speechless. Today, Nancy talks about the greatest motivation for singing in a series called Remember Miriam.

Robert Ingersoll was a famous or infamous, maybe I should say, 19th century infidel and agnostic.

And when he died, the funeral notices included this

statement. There will be no singing. As I read that, I thought about the fact that those who don't

know Christ have very little to sing about and nothing to sing about when it comes to death.

On the other hand,

those who do know Christ have a lot to sing about. And that's what we're looking at in this series on Exodus chapter 15. As the children of Israel came out of Egypt and across the Red Sea,

Moses and the people of Israel sang this song to the Lord, saying, I will sing to the Lord,

for he has triumphed gloriously. The horse and his rider he has thrown into the sea.

Verse two, the Lord is my strength and my song, and he has become my salvation. This is my God,

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