The Well - Messages

Solomon said the God set Eternity in the human heart. Meaning all of us know somewhere deep in our soul that life is more than the sum of the minutes we live. But too often life has the feel of diminishing returns. In other words, instead of feeling like more than the sum of it’s parts, it feels like less. It doesn’t have to be that way. We can live our lives in such a way where our lives outlive us. That’s the power of Legacy!

Solomon said the God set Eternity in the human heart. Meaning all of us know somewhere deep in our soul that life is more than the sum of the minutes we live. But too often life has the feel of diminishing returns. In other words, instead of feeling like more than the sum of it’s parts, it feels like less. It doesn’t have to be that way. We can live our lives in such a way where our lives outlive us. That’s the power of Legacy!

Solomon said the God set Eternity in the human heart. Meaning all of us know somewhere deep in our soul that life is more than the sum of the minutes we live. But too often life has the feel of diminishing returns. In other words, instead of feeling like more than the sum of it’s parts, it feels like less. It doesn’t have to be that way. We can live our lives in such a way where our lives outlive us. That’s the power of Legacy!

Near Earth’s equator, there is a zone where the prevailing trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres converge, creating a phenomenon in which there is no wind — the doldrums. In the days of great mariners, if ships accidentally wandered into this zone, they may never leave — and the result was eventual death. Today, men and women still wander into areas of listlessness, and the results can be devastating. So this month, we’ll discover how to live in dead air, until we sense the Fresh Air of God blowing refreshment back into all the areas of our lives. Here at The Well, we say, “In everything, give thanks,” and this week we’ll learn how to do that — to change our own perspectives to align our lives and thinking so they match the rhythms of God, and start to experience life from a divine perspective.

Near Earth’s equator, there is a zone where the prevailing trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres converge, creating a phenomenon in which there is no wind — the doldrums. In the days of great mariners, if ships accidentally wandered into this zone, they may never leave — and the result was eventual death. Today, men and women still wander into areas of listlessness, and the results can be devastating. So this month, we’ll discover how to live in dead air, until we sense the Fresh Air of God blowing refreshment back into all the areas of our lives. Here at The Well, we say, “In everything, give thanks,” and this week we’ll learn how to do that — to change our own perspectives to align our lives and thinking so they match the rhythms of God, and start to experience life from a divine perspective.

Near Earth’s equator, there is a zone where the prevailing trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres converge, creating a phenomenon in which there is no wind — the doldrums. In the days of great mariners, if ships accidentally wandered into this zone, they may never leave — and the result was eventual death. Today, men and women still wander into areas of listlessness, and the results can be devastating. So this month, we’ll discover how to live in dead air, until we sense the Fresh Air of God blowing refreshment back into all the areas of our lives. Here at The Well, we say, “In everything, give thanks,” and this week we’ll learn how to do that — to change our own perspectives to align our lives and thinking so they match the rhythms of God, and start to experience life from a divine perspective.

Near Earth’s equator, there is a zone where the prevailing trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres converge, creating a phenomenon in which there is no wind — the doldrums. In the days of great mariners, if ships accidentally wandered into this zone, they may never leave — and the result was eventual death. Today, men and women still wander into areas of listlessness, and the results can be devastating. So this month, we’ll discover how to live in dead air, until we sense the Fresh Air of God blowing refreshment back into all the areas of our lives. Here at The Well, we say, “In everything, give thanks,” and this week we’ll learn how to do that — to change our own perspectives to align our lives and thinking so they match the rhythms of God, and start to experience life from a divine perspective.

Near Earth’s equator, there is a zone where the prevailing trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres converge, creating a phenomenon in which there is no wind — the doldrums. In the days of great mariners, if ships accidentally wandered into this zone, they may never leave — and the result was eventual death. Today, men and women still wander into areas of listlessness, and the results can be devastating. So this month, we’ll discover how to live in dead air, until we sense the Fresh Air of God blowing refreshment back into all the areas of our lives. Here at The Well, we say, “In everything, give thanks,” and this week we’ll learn how to do that — to change our own perspectives to align our lives and thinking so they match the rhythms of God, and start to experience life from a divine perspective.

In Zephaniah 3:17 (NLT), the prophet said the Lord “will take delight in you with gladness” and “will rejoice over you with joyful songs.” Imagine the Lord singing and dancing about you! And if God can laugh, dance and sing with joy because of you and all the great plans He has for you, then so can you. No matter where you may temporarily find yourself, you are moving toward something amazing. The Well’s fifth core value is, “Have fun!” and we will do just that.