In our plugged-in world, some people are identified as influencers. But Laura Wiffler knows that the

extent of her ministry's influence is up to the Lord. I love social media. I love strategy.

I love marketing. I think God has wired my brain to think that way. But I also love knowing that it is

out of my control. And that if I practice rest,

that I am tangibly living out the inner reality of my heart.

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

Women Believe, and the Truth that Sets Them Free.

For April 3rd, 2020, I'm Dana Gresh.

Social media plays a big part in shaping the way we view events going on around us.

I think the last few weeks have been a great example of that.

I'm thankful for the people who've been sharing locally where we can find toilet paper in my hometown.

There have also been people saying that this is all overblown and none of it's necessary,

and there are others who are talking about how we should be even more careful. Social media has been at the heart of it all. Nancy?

So, Dana, yesterday and today we're talking about social media. And I know that you've studied a lot about social media trends. Your ministry and our ministry use a lot of social media. But would you want to take a guess on how long social media has been around?

Well, I think I was a little late to the game because I joined when MySpace became a popular, it was the app to have and use.

But I think.

Okay, we got some listeners who don't remember that at all.

So that's going back away.

Right. I think it was right after Facebook. I think Facebook was actually first got some listeners who don't remember that at all, so that's going back away. Right.

I think it was right after Facebook.

I think Facebook was actually first, but I missed that boat somehow.

And then Twitter, 12, 15 years?

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