Do you feel like singing today? You will after you hear Nancy DeMas Walgamuth. Where are we to

praise the Lord? With other believers, with other redeemed saints, those who've been set free in the

assembly of the godly. We are to sing to the Lord. We're not just to watch others sing or listen to

others sing in the assembly of the godly. We are not just to watch others sing or listen to others sing in the

Assembly of the Godly. We are to join even with them in singing to the Lord.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamer's co-author of Seeking Him.

For August 19th, 2021, I'm Dana Gresh.

Thank you. For August 19th, 2021, I'm Dana Gresh.

Even if you feel like you have nothing to sing about, you need to listen to today's program.

Maybe especially if you feel like you have nothing to sing about. We've been studying the life of Miriam, an influential worshiper of God. And today we'll look at Miriam's song,

as Nancy continues with the series, Remember Miriam. The Lord did not bless me with a great singing voice.

And somebody asked me just a little bit ago, they said,

I understand that you have a degree in piano performance. Do you ever play the piano? And I said, well,

I love to, but I don't have many opportunities to do it anymore with my schedule. Then they said,

do you sing? And I said, no. And then I said, well, I do to the Lord. I sing to the Lord, and every one of us is supposed to be doing that.

Two of the great worship experiences of my life have taken place in places you might not have expected.

One was in a prison, and one was in an inner city church. And in both cases, you have people who have been through a whole lot, have a whole lot of issues, a whole lot of baggage, a whole lot in their life before Christ, but who have come to know Christ.

One was at McPherson Women's Prison in Arkansas, the other at the Brooklyn Tabernacle in Brooklyn, New York, and where you've heard of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir.

I love listening to the choir, but I really love listening to the congregation sing because there's so many people in that church and so many people at McPherson Women's Prison who know what it is

not to have a song to sing and who have stories of their own fallenness and brokenness and

disobedience to God and how God rescued them and granted them faith and repentance and has brought them out of the kingdom of darkness,

into the kingdom of light, and has given them life.

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