If you've ever been to the orchestra, you'll hear them begin with an interesting sound.

What are the musicians doing?

And what does it tell you about your life?

Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth is about it.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth, author of

Flies Women Believe in the Truth that Sets Them Free. For March 28th, 2022, I'm Dana Gresh.

For the last several weeks, we've been in the series The Wonder of His Name. We're studying

one name of Jesus each day. Today, Jesus is the truth. To see the video version

of this message, visit revive our hearts.com and find a link to it in the transcript of this program.

Here's Nancy. I got my piano tuned at my house last week. I always like it when that happens.

And I wonder if you know how to tell

if a piano is tuned. How do you know if it's in tune? Well, you can't trust your ear unless you're

one of those rare people who has perfect pitch, which I certainly don't. But there's an objective

standard for pitch that's called concert pitch.

In the US, that standard is called A440.

Now, that's a technical term that means the A above middle C

is tuned to a frequency of 440 hertz,

which means 440 cycles per second.

So the tuner uses what's called a tuning fork,

which is an external objective standard that has been calibrated

to that fixed pitch of A440.

And then he tunes every key on the piano in relationship to that fixed pitch. And if he does it

...