Titus II calls older women to invest in younger women.

What does this look like practically?

For me, it was more of a walking through life together.

She asked me, would you be willing to mentor me?

And honestly, she's mentoring me as much as I'm mentoring her.

And having Susan asked those questions back to me and just seeing how I was doing, checking

in, it grounded me in my faith and I knew what I believed in and was able to stand firm in it.

It was actually exciting because I could walk alongside someone, someone else could walk alongside me.

We could encourage and support one another

as we live out the gospel in our daily lives. This is the Reviver Hearts podcast with Nancy

DeMas Walggeman, author of Adorn. For December 11th, 2020, I'm Dana Gresh.

Have you ever wished that you could get some wise advice from an older woman that

you could trust on some tough questions you're facing? I think all of us wish we could have that kind of wisdom.

But in our day of shallow connections, it can be tough to find those kinds of relationships.

And the extended times of isolation so many of us have experienced because of the pandemic haven't helped either.

Here at Revive Our Hearts, we encourage

you to be intentional about your relationships and to look to passages like Titus Chapter 2 as a

model for older women teaching younger women. Let me read verses 3 through 5 of Titus chapter 2.

The Apostle Paul says that older women are to be reverent in

behavior, not slanderers or slaves to much wine. They're to teach what is good, and so train

the young women to love their husbands and children, to be self-controlled, pure, working at home,

kind, and submissive to their own husbands, that the word of God may not be

...