Monday — Foundation Day
What if the breakthrough you've been searching for isn't something new — but something that needs to be uncovered?
Today's Scripture: "And Isaac dug again the wells of water which they had dug in the days of Abraham his father, for the Philistines had stopped them up after the death of Abraham. He called them by the names which his father had called them." — Genesis 26:18
Reflection:
Isaac faced a real crisis. The wells his father Abraham had dug — the very sources that sustained life for his household and flocks — had been filled in by the Philistines, packed with earth, and left for dead. He could have moved on and started fresh somewhere else. Instead, he did something countercultural: he dug again.
This week, we're exploring what it means to reopen the wells. Not to build something brand new, but to remove what's been covering up what God already placed in your life.
Think about it. There are wells in your own story — wells of faith that once flowed freely, wells of prayer that used to sustain you, wells of hope that got packed in by hard seasons, disappointment, or simply the busyness of life. The debris isn't the final word.
God has already been faithful. In your life, in your family, in your church. You are not starting from nothing. You're standing on prayers already prayed, seeds already planted, and grace already given. The question isn't whether the water is there — it's whether you're willing to dig.
Today's Application: Take a few quiet minutes today to ask yourself: What has God already placed in my life that I may have let get covered up? Write down one thing that comes to mind.
A Closing Thought: The wells are still there. God's faithfulness didn't disappear — it just got buried. This week, let's dig together.
What if the breakthrough you've been searching for isn't something new — but something that needs to be uncovered?
Today's Scripture: "And Isaac dug again the wells of water which they had dug in the days of Abraham his father, for the Philistines had stopped them up after the death of Abraham. He called them by the names which his father had called them." — Genesis 26:18
Reflection:
Isaac faced a real crisis. The wells his father Abraham had dug — the very sources that sustained life for his household and flocks — had been filled in by the Philistines, packed with earth, and left for dead. He could have moved on and started fresh somewhere else. Instead, he did something countercultural: he dug again.
This week, we're exploring what it means to reopen the wells. Not to build something brand new, but to remove what's been covering up what God already placed in your life.
Think about it. There are wells in your own story — wells of faith that once flowed freely, wells of prayer that used to sustain you, wells of hope that got packed in by hard seasons, disappointment, or simply the busyness of life. The debris isn't the final word.
God has already been faithful. In your life, in your family, in your church. You are not starting from nothing. You're standing on prayers already prayed, seeds already planted, and grace already given. The question isn't whether the water is there — it's whether you're willing to dig.
Today's Application: Take a few quiet minutes today to ask yourself: What has God already placed in my life that I may have let get covered up? Write down one thing that comes to mind.
A Closing Thought: The wells are still there. God's faithfulness didn't disappear — it just got buried. This week, let's dig together.
Posted in Feed My Sheep Devotional
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