This powerful teaching challenges us to examine the foundation of our relationships through the lens of Scripture, particularly Proverbs 12:26, which reminds us that 'the righteous is a guide to his neighbor, but the way of the wicked leads them astray.' We're invited to understand that being 'righteous' isn't about our own achievements—it's about being made right through Christ's work on the cross. This teaching unpacks what it means to be a 'guide' to others, revealing that every single one of us carries influence in someone's life, whether we realize it or not. The teaching beautifully connects Jesus' teaching in Matthew 22 about loving our neighbor as ourselves with practical relationship building, emphasizing that our 'neighbor' isn't just the person next door—it's every person on planet Earth. What makes this message particularly compelling is its honest exploration of transparency in relationships. We're reminded that out of the overflow of our hearts, our mouths speak, and if what's inside isn't aligned with God's heart, we'll inevitably 'spew ugly' on those around us. The teaching doesn't shy away from the hard truth that healthy relationships require us to live like we're in a house made of glass—vulnerable, open, and honest. This transparency is where many of us struggle, often running from the tension instead of leaning into the breakthrough that awaits on the other side. The message calls us to pursue peace, forgiveness, and unity with enthusiasm—not quietly or reluctantly, but with the same energy we bring to supporting our favorite team. It's a convicting yet hopeful reminder that we can choose better relationships in 2026.Teaching Summary: This teaching addresses the critical importance of developing healthy, God-honoring relationships in all areas of life. The pastor emphasizes that we are relational beings created in God's image, and our relationships with others directly reflect our relationship with Him. The message focuses on how righteous living—being made right through Jesus Christ—enables us to be guides to our neighbors, defined as everyone on earth. The teaching challenges believers to pursue transparency, forgiveness, and intentionality in relationships, warning that unhealthy internal conditions inevitably overflow into our interactions with others. The core message is that true relational health begins with surrendering to Jesus and following His principles rather than our own ways, requiring love, honesty, humility, forgiveness, time, energy, and communication.Key Points:- Out of the overflow of our hearts, our mouths speak—internal spiritual health determines external relational health- A righteous person (made right through Jesus) serves as a guide to their neighbor (everyone on earth)- Healthy relationships require pursuing peace and building others up with enthusiasm and excitement- Transparency is essential for breakthrough and freedom, though it creates tension many people avoid- Forgiveness should be given readily and freely (seven times seventy—infinitely) and is primarily for our own benefit, not the other person's- Nurturing hurt and anger interferes with our relationship with God and prevents us from receiving His forgiveness- Taking the "high road" means practicing unconditional love, refusing to play games, and being guided by godly character and values- Small daily choices (we make approximately 35,000 decisions daily) shape our character and affect all our relationships- Seven requirements for healthy relationships: love, honesty, humility, forgiveness, time, energy, and communication- We must be intentional about relationships—they don't improve by chance but by deliberate actionLink to Free Downloadable Resources:https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=ByW-gIr8-xWebsite:https://www.thewellfoley.com#thewellchurchfoley #dobetter #growth #relationship #transformation #transparency #love #betterrelationships

This powerful testimony takes us on a journey from darkness to light, reminding us that transformation is never easy but always worth it. We hear a story of someone who went from addiction and incarceration to freedom and purpose—not through their own strength, but through surrendering to God's plan. The message emphasizes that real change requires daily discipline, accountability, and community. We're reminded of Joseph's story, how even in prison God gave him favor, and how our darkest places can become the very spaces where God meets us most powerfully. The key scriptures woven throughout—Romans 8:28, Jeremiah 29:11, and Lamentations 3:40—anchor us in the truth that God works all things together for good when we're called according to His purpose. This isn't just a story about overcoming addiction; it's about the relentless love of God that pursues us, plants seeds through faithful grandparents, and waits patiently for us to examine our ways and turn back to Him. The most compelling insight is this: whether we choose the hard road with God or without Him, life will be difficult—but with God, that difficulty leads to peace, joy, and purpose. We're challenged to lean into the tension, to do the right thing even when it's uncomfortable, and to remember that God is not finished with us yet.

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#thewellchurchfoley #transformation #priorities #dobetter #commitment #purpose #discipline

What if the secret to transformation in 2026 isn't about making more resolutions, but about reordering what truly matters? This message challenges us to examine our priorities through the lens of Matthew 6:33, where Jesus calls us to seek God's kingdom first above everything else. We discover that our priorities aren't just preferences—they shape our choices, our choices determine our actions, and our actions define who we're becoming. The powerful truth is that who we're becoming right now influences our families, neighbors, church, and community. We're invited to move beyond the world's temporary values and set our minds on eternal things, as Colossians 3:2 instructs. This isn't about neglecting earthly responsibilities, but about stewarding them wisely through God's perspective. Whether we're parents influencing the next generation, employees managing resources, or neighbors showing Christ's love, every responsibility becomes sacred when prioritized correctly. The message confronts our tendency to give God our leftovers rather than our best, reminding us that He gave everything on the cross for us. When anxiety threatens to rob our peace, we're called back to Philippians 4:6-7, where God promises His peace will guard our hearts and minds. The question isn't whether we'll face challenges in 2026, but whether we'll face them with God at the center or the margins of our lives. 

As we stand on the threshold of 2026, we're invited into something far deeper than New Year's resolutions—we're called to intentional transformation. This teaching challenges us to embrace the biblical principle that growth isn't optional for followers of Jesus; it's essential. Drawing from Proverbs and the powerful story of David passing the temple-building vision to Solomon in 1 Chronicles 28, we discover that our plans must align with God's will to truly succeed. The profound truth emerges that we ourselves are the temple—the dwelling place of the Holy Spirit—and God is in the business of restoration, repairing the rotted foundations and broken places in our lives. The message reminds us that we cannot become what we need to be by remaining what we are. Growth requires commitment, not casual interest. It demands we seek God first, asking Him to reveal the areas needing transformation, whether in our roles as parents, spouses, workers, or community members. The practical steps are clear: pray, set specific goals, write them down, and most importantly, do them. Consistency in small things produces life-changing results in big things. This isn't about self-help; it's about allowing the Holy Spirit to stretch us, mold us, and make us more like Jesus through intentional disciplines of prayer and Scripture reading. When we focus on our own growth rather than fixing others, a ripple effect transforms every relationship and sphere of influence around us.

This teaching challenges believers to move beyond New Year's resolutions and make a genuine commitment to spiritual growth in 2026. PD emphasizes that personal growth is not optional for Christians but essential to becoming more like Jesus. Drawing from Proverbs and the story of David and Solomon in 1 Chronicles, the teaching stresses that growth must align with God's will and requires intentional planning, consistent effort, and willingness to endure uncomfortable moments of transformation. The teaching presents believers as temples of the Holy Spirit that need ongoing restoration and repair, with God working to fix broken areas caused by sin. The practical application focuses on developing a written plan with achievable goals in personal life, family, church involvement, and work, all grounded in daily prayer and Scripture reading.

Key Points:

• Growth is essential for followers of Jesus; stagnation leads to apathy and complacency in faith
• This is not a New Year's resolution but a year-long commitment requiring dedication through difficult moments
• Personal growth must align with God's will and plans, not our own ambitions
• Believers are the temple of the Holy Spirit, and God wants to restore broken areas in our lives
• Growth occurs in moments of tension and discomfort, not in comfort zones
• Consistency in small disciplines leads to transformation in big areas
• Practical steps include: prayer, setting 2-3 achievable goals, writing them down, planning action steps, and actually implementing the plan
• Daily disciplines of prayer and Bible reading are non-negotiable for spiritual growth
• Personal transformation creates a ripple effect that impacts family, church, and community
• Growth enables us to fulfill the Great Commission of making disciples

Scripture References:

• Proverbs 21:5 - Plans of the diligent lead to abundance
• Proverbs 16:3 - Commit your works to the Lord and your plans will succeed
• Proverbs 16:9 - A man plans his way but the Lord directs his steps
• 1 Chronicles 28:9-10, 19 - David's instructions to Solomon about building the temple
• Jeremiah 29:11 - God's plans for peace, well-being, future and hope
• Luke 14:28-30 - Counting the cost before building a tower
• Matthew 28 - The Great Commission to make disciples

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Here you can find current and past teaching series from The Well. There are links for FREE downloadable resources that will help you as you watch or listen to the teaching to grow in your faith. These resources are made possible because of generous givers like ⁠⁠⁠you. We⁠⁠⁠ hope and pray that these resources encourage you and help you in becoming the person God has created you to be in fulfilling the purpose you have been created for!

This Christmas teaching explores the profound miracle of Emmanuel—God with us—emphasizing that Jesus left the perfection of heaven to enter our chaotic world to redeem humanity. The teaching centers on two primary invitations Jesus extends to all people: first, to "come and see" who He truly is, moving beyond surface-level knowledge to experiencing His transforming love; and second, to "go and tell" others about the good news of salvation. The teaching emphasizes that Jesus came not just to be admired from a distance like window shopping, but to be personally encountered in a way that fundamentally changes our core identity, perspectives, and actions. The ultimate goal is freedom from the bondage of sin and guilt, leading to the peace that only Christ can provide. 

Key Points: 

- God left a perfect place (heaven) to enter our chaos and redeem us, demonstrating incomprehensible love 

- Jesus invites us to "come and see"—not just window shopping, but entering in to experience His transforming presence 

- When we truly encounter Christ, it changes us at our core: our perspectives, how we treat people, our responses, and our actions 

- The bad news: we have all sinned and are separated from a holy God with no ability to bridge that gap ourselves 

- The good news: God made a way through Jesus' death and resurrection, offering complete forgiveness and a fresh start 

- Jesus invites us to "go and tell" others about Him—faith comes from hearing the good news about Christ 

- If we contain the good news, our families and communities cannot experience the life-changing power of Jesus 

- The gospel is offensive not because it's rude, but because truth creates uncomfortable tension that leads to freedom 

- Salvation requires believing Jesus is who He says He is, confessing our sin, and turning to follow Him 

Scripture Reference: 

- Matthew 2:1-12 (The wise men seeking Jesus) 

- Luke 2:8-20 (The shepherds and the angelic announcement) 

- Romans 10:9 (Confession and belief for salvation) 

- Romans 10:13-17 (How can they believe unless someone tells them) 

- Genesis (God created us in His image and it was good) 

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Here you can find current and past teaching series from The Well. There are links for FREE downloadable resources that will help you as you watch or listen to the teaching to grow in your faith. These resources are made possible because of generous givers like ⁠you. We⁠ hope and pray that these resources encourage you and help you in becoming the person God has created you to be in fulfilling the purpose you have been created for!

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We have weekly worship gatherings each Sunday @ The OWA Theatre in Foley, AL @ 10am. This podcast contains the recording of teachings from The Well Church and other various conversations. We hope that this podcast is inspiring and helps you fulfill your purpose in life with confidence. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

This powerful exploration of Mary's response to Gabriel invites us into one of the most pivotal moments in human history—and challenges us to examine our own readiness to say 'yes' to God. At the heart of this message lies a profound truth: Mary's immediate acceptance wasn't a spontaneous decision made in the moment, but rather the overflow of a heart already positioned in obedience. Her words, 'I am the Lord's servant. May everything you have said about me come true,' reveal a life already surrendered before the ask ever came. We're confronted with an uncomfortable question: Is our answer already 'yes' before God even presents the next challenge, opportunity, or calling? The message beautifully unpacks how our daily disciplines—prayer, Scripture reading, worship, and community—aren't just religious activities but the very foundation that prepares us for life's defining moments. When chaos strikes, when the unexpected arrives, when God calls us to something beyond our comfort zone, our response has already been determined by how we've been living. The freedom we long for isn't found in doing whatever we want, but in the obedience that aligns us with God's perfect will. Mary and Joseph's story reminds us that saying 'yes' to God often means stepping into awkwardness, uncertainty, and potential misunderstanding—but it also means participating in something eternally significant.

Key Points:

- Mary's immediate "yes" to the angel Gabriel reveals a heart already positioned in obedience before the calling came

- Our response to future challenges is already being determined by how we're living today

- Obedience is submission to God's authority and requires discipline in spiritual practices

- Discipline includes prayer, reading God's Word, worship, and community involvement

- Genuine faith leads to obedient action; fake faith leads to selective obedience

- We become slaves to whatever we choose to obey—either sin leading to death or God leading to righteousness

- Obedience to God's ways actually produces freedom, not restriction

- God often waits for our "yes" before revealing all the details of His plan

- Living in love means experiencing God's love and extending it to others

- The Christmas story reminds us that God is with us in every challenging circumstance

Scripture Reference:

- Isaiah 9:6 (prophecy of the coming Messiah)

- Luke 1:26-38 (the Annunciation—Gabriel's visit to Mary)

- Romans 6:16-18 (becoming slaves to what we obey)

- James 2:26 (faith without works is dead)

#Obedience #ChristmasStory #Mary #Joseph #AngelGabriel #SayingYes #Faith #Discipline #Freedom #HolySpirit #LivingInLove #Advent #Surrender #GodsWill #Servant #Trust #MessiahComing #Isaiah #Luke #SpiritualDiscipline #Submission #GodsAuthority #WayOfJesus #GenuineFaith #LoveGod #LoveYourNeighbor #Jonah #Carpenter #Emmanuel #GodWithUs #ChristianLife #Faithfulness #Waiting #Prophecy #VirginBirth #SonOfGod #MostHigh #KingdomOfGod

As we enter this Advent season, we're invited into something profoundly countercultural: the practice of waiting. This teaching draws us into the miraculous story of Jesus' birth through the eyes of Mary and Joseph, reminding us that the same God who performed the impossible 2,000 years ago is still breaking through the silence in our lives today. The narrative of Mary's yes to God, despite the social chaos and uncertainty it would bring, challenges us to examine our own willingness to trust God's promises. We're reminded that hope isn't wishful thinking—it's a confident expectation rooted in God's unchanging character. The virgin birth wasn't just a miraculous event; it was God declaring 'Emmanuel'—God with us. This means that in our darkest moments, our financial struggles, our broken relationships, and our emotional battles, we're never alone. The 400 years of silence before Jesus' arrival mirrors those seasons in our own lives when God seems distant, yet this message powerfully affirms that God is always working, always present, always carrying us through. This Christmas season offers us an opportunity to shift our focus from the chaos of consumerism to the peace of God's presence, establishing new memories and deeper trust in the One who is our ultimate hope.

Here you can find current and past teaching series from The Well. There are links for FREE downloadable resources that will help you as you watch or listen to the teaching to grow in your faith. These resources are made possible because of generous givers like you. We hope and pray that these resources encourage you and help you in becoming the person God has created you to be in fulfilling the purpose you have been created for!

You can give to the mission of The Well Church by clicking here. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Give to The Well Church⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

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This teaching takes us on a profound journey into the heart of what it truly means to give ourselves completely to God. We're challenged to move beyond surface-level faith and confront the uncomfortable truth that genuine discipleship requires total surrender. The powerful story of the woman with the issue of blood from Mark 5 serves as our anchor, painting a vivid picture of someone willing to push through shame, societal rejection, and physical barriers to reach Jesus. Her desperation reminds us that sometimes we must crawl through our own crowds of doubt, fear, and pride to touch the hem of His robe. The teaching confronts us with a penetrating question: What are we holding back from God? What pieces of our lives are we still trying to fix on our own, exhausting ourselves in the process, when Jesus simply asks us to come to Him and find rest? The distinction between repentance and self-improvement is crucial here—repentance isn't about doing something about our failure, but admitting we can't do anything about it. This isn't a call to give more money or volunteer more hours; it's a call to give the one thing we clutch most tightly: ourselves. Our identities, our shame, our need for control, our hidden sins, our families, our careers—everything. The freedom promised on the other side of this surrender is not just relief from burdens, but the discovery of who we were truly created to be.

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This powerful exploration of thanksgiving challenges us to move beyond surface-level gratitude into a transformative spiritual practice. Drawing from 1 Thessalonians 5:18, we're reminded that being thankful in all circumstances isn't merely a suggestion—it's God's will for those who belong to Christ. The message unpacks the Greek term 'Eucharistia,' revealing that true thanksgiving is an act of worship, a deep appreciation that can only be accessed through relationship with our Creator. We're confronted with a sobering reality: the absence of gratitude isn't neutral but spiritually dangerous, leading to entitlement, criticism, and spiritual stagnation. The passage from 2 Timothy 3:1-5 warns that ungrateful people become unloving, unforgiving, and ultimately hypocritical—acting religious while rejecting the power that makes us godly. Yet there's hope: when we cultivate gratitude through practical steps—naming three things we're grateful for daily, expressing appreciation to others weekly, viewing giving as putting motion to gratitude, and serving with our gifts—we position ourselves to receive God's peace and joy. The closing recitation of Psalm 136, with its repeated refrain 'His love endures forever,' reminds us that gratitude isn't about what we've accomplished but about recognizing that every good thing flows from God's unchanging faithfulness.

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This teaching explores the transformative power of genuine gratitude as a spiritual discipline rather than a seasonal sentiment. PD emphasizes that true thankfulness goes beyond surface-level appreciation to become a deep, life-changing response to God's grace. Drawing from multiple scripture passages, the message challenges the congregation to move from entitlement to gratitude, explaining that without genuine thankfulness, believers become spiritually stagnant, critical, and complacent. The teaching presents gratitude as the foundation for experiencing God's peace, joy, and purpose, while also demonstrating how gratitude naturally leads to generosity in time, talents, and resources. The pastor provides practical steps for cultivating gratitude daily and explains how a truly grateful church community reflects the character of God, resists worldly values, and becomes a powerful witness through love rather than complaints or loudness.

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Key Points:

- Gratitude should be a daily practice, not just a seasonal focus during Thanksgiving

- True gratitude (Greek: Eucharistia) is an act of worship and actively grateful language to God

- The absence of gratitude is spiritually dangerous, leading to entitlement, criticism, and spiritual stagnation

- Gratitude and generosity are inseparable; genuine thankfulness naturally produces a generous spirit

- Four practical ways to cultivate gratitude: personal practice (naming three things daily), relational practice (encouraging one person weekly), financial practice (viewing giving as motion to gratitude), and missional practice (serving in church ministry)

- A grateful church is marked by grace awareness, resistance to comparison, spirit-filled worship, passionate giving, unity, and reflecting God's character rather than mimicking the world

- Gratitude positions believers spiritually to access God's power for overcoming temptation and experiencing peace amid chaos

- Without Jesus, gratitude doesn't come naturally; surrender to Christ transforms our perspective on time, resources, and purpose

Scripture Reference:

- Psalm 100:4 - Entering God's gates with thanksgiving and courts with praise

- 1 Thessalonians 5:18 - Be thankful in all circumstances, for this is God's will for those who belong to Christ Jesus

- Matthew 6:33 - Seek the kingdom of God above all else and live righteously

- 2 Corinthians 9:11 - You will be enriched in every way so that you can always be generous

- 2 Timothy 3:1-5 - Warning about ungrateful people in the last days who act religious but reject God's power

This powerful message from 2 Peter chapter 3 confronts us with an urgent reality: Jesus is returning, and we need to be ready. We're living in the last days, a time when scoffers mock the promise of Christ's return, asking 'Where is He?' while following their own desires. But here's the truth we must grasp—God's timing isn't slow; it's patient. He's waiting because He loves us so deeply that He doesn't want anyone to perish. Every day that passes is another opportunity for someone to come to repentance. The sermon challenges us to examine what kind of people we ought to be while we wait. Should we live like the world, or should our lives reflect holy behavior that sets us apart? The destruction coming by fire isn't meant to terrify us but to awaken us to the promise of new heavens and a new earth where righteousness dwells. This isn't about fear—it's about hope. We're invited to embrace salvation through Jesus, the bridge that rescues us from sin and connects us intimately with our Creator. The question becomes personal: Do we merely know about God, or do we truly know Him? Today can be the day we step across that bridge into eternal security and peace.

Living in the Last Days: The Promise of His Return Summary

This teaching explores 2 Peter chapter 3, focusing on Christ's promised return and the gift of salvation available to all. The pastor addresses how believers should respond to scoffers and mockers while living in the last days, emphasizing that God's apparent delay in Christ's return is actually His patience, not wanting anyone to perish but everyone to come to repentance. The teaching culminates in explaining salvation through Jesus Christ as the bridge that connects humanity to God, offering transformation from past sins, present temptations, and securing our future in eternity. The teaching stresses that believers can know with certainty their eternal destination through faith in Jesus, who is described using the Hebrew term "Yeshua" meaning to save, deliver, and rescue.

Key Points:

- We are living in the last days, and Jesus' return is closer today than ever before, though no one knows the exact time

- Scoffers and mockers will ridicule God's Word and His promises, following their own desires

- Believers should exercise discernment, be godly witnesses, stay in community, and be prepared for opposition

- God is not slow in keeping His promise; He is patient, not wanting anyone to perish

- The current earth will be destroyed by fire when Christ returns, but God promises new heavens and a new earth where righteousness dwells

- Salvation (Yeshua) means to save, deliver, and rescue, and is available to everyone

- Salvation has three tenses: past (saved from who we were), present (being saved from current temptations), and future (saved for eternity)

- Jesus is the only way to salvation and intimate relationship with God

- Salvation comes through hearing God's Word, believing in Jesus, and confessing sins

- Believers should live differently from the world, demonstrating holy behavior and godliness

Scripture Reference:

- 2 Peter 3:3-4, 7-13 (primary focus)

- 2 Peter chapters 1-2 (referenced from previous weeks)

- Matthew 1:21

- Genesis (the flood narrative)

- Psalms (David's confession)