When you listen to lies, it causes a lot of pain.

I ended up in a two-year relationship with a guy who had convinced me that he would change.

And his past was he had done drugs, and I told him from the very first day I met him,

I was not going to tolerate that.

And so for two years, I believed that he was going to change. And I'm not saying

that I still don't believe people can change. But behind my back, he was still smoking pot. He was

still doing those things. And that ended up hurting me in the long run because I believed his

lies. And I don't know, I've always been a fixer, I guess. I guess I felt like

I was his accountability because he was with me, he wasn't going to do those bad things. But even

though he was with me, he was doing it by my back. So I guess I felt like I was fixing the

situation by staying there and I wasn't at all. This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth, co-author of Lies Young

Women Believe for February 8, 2018.

I have to have a boyfriend.

This idea has led many young women into some bad choices.

It's just one of the topics covered in the newly updated book, Lies Young Women Believe,

and the truth that sets them free.

It's co-authored by Dana Gresh and the host of Revive Our Hearts, Nancy DeMoss Woglmuth.

Today, Nancy and Dana will explore the truth about dating relationships.

I've talked to a number of 20-something women in the course of working on this book, and one of them on

our staff came to me and she said, Nancy, this

is the entrance for so many other lives. It's this sense that if I don't have a guy paying attention

to me, desiring me, that I am inferior, I am worthless. And I think there is something in the,

...