A young woman reflects on the media being created for her generation.

I think that there is an artificial perception of love being given in those movies and in the books.

And love in the movies is always like physical or something emotional that really, you know,

pricks our girl hearts.

Like, oh, he sang a song. Oh, he wrote a letter. Oh, he came after her. And that's not necessarily loved.

Love me like they do in the movies. Come and take me by the hand. Kiss me in slow motion, walking by the ocean. This is Revive Our Hearts with

Nancy Lee DeMoss. It's Tuesday, April 29th.

Yesterday, Bob Lopene, the co-host of Family Life Today, joined us to talk with Nancy Lee DeMoss and Dana Gresh, about lies young women believe and the truth that sets them free.

That's the title of the new book by Nancy and Dana,

offering practical help to young women and their parents who want to make wise choices.

Let's get back to that conversation.

You know, it's interesting.

We're living at a time in our culture when media is changing.

I remember when my own children were younger and we thought, you know, we've got to get on top of media usage,

which basically meant we want to control how much television they're watching.

Well, I'm a point in my parenting now where I can have controls over how much television my children are watching, and that's fine with them because television.

Television isn't a big deal anymore unless it's the clips they're watching on YouTube or the TV that they can actually download

and watch on their laptop, it's all of a sudden moved out of the living room and right

into the personal computer and media has become a dominant part of a teenager's world.

So when it comes to media usage, it's a changing landscape for parents, but the

lies that teenagers believe about media have stayed pretty much constant. It's just the

technology that's been changing. As you talked with teenage girls about technology and about

...