Show Notes
Not everything new is better. Sometimes what you need most… is something old.
In this message, “It’s Time To Re-Dig The Wells,” we look at Genesis 26 and the life of Isaac, who didn’t chase something new—he recovered what had been buried.
The wells his father once dug had been stopped up, covered, and forgotten. But when Isaac re-dug them, life flowed again.
This sermon challenges us with a powerful truth: New isn’t the problem—new without foundation is.
In this message, you’ll hear about: Why you don’t need something new—you need to recover what was lost
The permission and responsibility every believer has to re-dig
How the enemy works to bury truth, obedience, and faith
Why what you sustain matters more than what you start
You’ll also explore key “wells” every believer must return to: The well of obedience — where surrender leads to blessing
The well of faith — where trust in God overrides what you see
Because what once flowed in your life… can flow again.
This message is a call to rebuild, restore, and return— not just for your life, but for the generations coming after you.
What if the most important thing about your life isn’t what you start… but what you sustain?
More from Pillar Church Podcast
In Ephesians 4:1–6, Paul called us to walk worthy of our calling by maintaining the unity of the Spirit — through humility, gentleness, and bearing with one another in love. That’s how we protect unity as individuals. But in verse 7, Paul turns to how we maintain it together as a church.
In Ephesians 4:1–6, Paul called us to walk worthy of our calling by maintaining the unity of the Spirit — through humility, gentleness, and bearing with one another in love. That’s how we protect unity as individuals. But in verse 7, Paul turns to how we maintain it together as a church.
For the first three chapters of Ephesians, Paul has been showing us who we are in Christ, what we have received through Him, and what His grace has accomplished on our behalf. But when chapter 4 begins, the focus shifts. Paul moves from what we believe to how those beliefs should actually shape the way we live.
For the first three chapters of Ephesians, Paul has been showing us who we are in Christ, what we have received through Him, and what His grace has accomplished on our behalf. But when chapter 4 begins, the focus shifts. Paul moves from what we believe to how those beliefs should actually shape the way we live.
What do you pray when life gets hard?