According to Carolyn McCulley, our moments of loneliness can inspire us to reach out to other people.

I would never stop to think about someone else in this circumstance if God hadn't allowed me to walk through it.

When I've experienced holidays by myself or some other situation, all of a sudden it cultivates empathy in me that hadn't been there before.

This is Revive Our Hearts with Nancy Lee DeMoss for Friday, June 17th.

All week, we've been in a series with Carolyn McCulley called, Did I Kiss Marriage?

Goodbye.

They'll wrap up the conversation on singleness today.

Here's Nancy.

You know, one of the plights of the human condition ever since Genesis chapter 3 is that we've

had to deal with the issue of loneliness.

Because sin separates.

It separated Adam and Eve there in the garden from each other and from God and from their

children ultimately.

So loneliness is something that is common to all of us, but I think it's particularly

something that many of us as unmarried women

can identify with. And perhaps there's a thought that if I just had a husband, then I wouldn't

have to deal with loneliness. We want to talk about that today with our guest Carolyn McCulley.

She's a speaker. She's an author. She's on the staff of Sovereign Grace Ministries. She's become a

dear personal friend. Thank you,

Carolyn, for being with us and revive our hearts. Oh, thank you for having me. And I suspect that,

as you were saying that, there were married women everywhere cracking up laughing at that statement.

I'll never be lonely again. Yeah, right, because marriage in and of itself doesn't solve what is a

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