Podcast @ The Well

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.

Podcast @ The Well is a religion podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 146 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Unknown Host hosts Podcast @ The Well, a religion show with 146 episodes published.

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  Episode #36

  Armor Up Series: Helmet & Sword - 10/04/2026

  Oct 5, 202648 minS3

  Title: The Helmet and Sword **Audio Only** Teaching Summary: This teaching explores two critical pieces of the armor of God described by the apostle Paul: the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit. PD emphasizes that believers are engaged in a spiritual battle against an enemy whose primary strategies are to distract, deceive, and destroy. Salvation, described through both the Hebrew concept of 'Yeshua' and the Greek 'Soterium', is portrayed as God's gift of rescue and deliverance from sin and its eternal consequences. Just as a Roman soldier's helmet protected the most vital part of his body, the helmet of salvation guards the believer's mind and thought life. The sword of the Spirit, identified as the Word of God, serves as the believer's offensive weapon, anchoring thought life in truth and exposing the innermost attitudes and motivations of the heart. The teaching calls believers to know, believe, and speak Scripture boldly, and concludes with an invitation for those who have not yet surrendered their lives to Christ to do so, drawing from Psalm 51 as a prayer of repentance and restoration. Key Points: - The enemy's strategy has remained unchanged since the beginning: to distract, deceive, and destroy - The helmet of salvation protects the mind, which is the primary battleground of spiritual warfare - Salvation is a free gift from God, not earned by good works or personal merit, as described in Ephesians 2:8-10 - The Hebrew word 'Yeshua' and the Greek word 'Soterium' both convey the idea of rescue, deliverance, and a place of safety - Sanctification is the ongoing process by which God restores the believer into the person He originally created them to be - Satan is not all-knowing and cannot read the believer's mind; he observes behavior and draws conclusions, but he does not possess the omniscience of God - The Word of God is the believer's offensive weapon, capable of demolishing arguments and taking every thought captive to the obedience of Christ - Correct thinking shapes words, which shape actions, which shape habits, which shape character - Romans 12:2 calls believers to be transformed by the renewing of the mind rather than conforming to the patterns of this world - Scripture must be known, believed, and spoken, both for personal spiritual growth and for the encouragement and discipleship of others - Speaking Scripture is an act of obedience, deepens relationship with God, strengthens faith, encourages community, and fulfills the Great Commission - Parents carry a particular responsibility to speak Scripture into the lives of their children - Salvation settles the believer's eternal destiny and provides confidence and identity in Christ Download our FREE 5 Day Devotional ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Here⁠⁠⁠⁠.⁠ Tools to lead a group in your home. Download the FREE ⁠⁠ Notes & Community Group Guide Here ⁠ . ⁠ To Learn More about The Well in Foley, AL go to: ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thewellfoley.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠ Music from Spotify: Music licensed through Soundstripe. Code: AVOXMSSMSATLOXWG

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  Episode #34

  Armor Up Series: The Breastplate of Righteousness - 9/20/2026

  Sep 21, 202646 minS3

  Armor Up Series: The Breastplate of Righteousness - Being Made Right with God Sermon Summary: In this continuation of the "Harbor Up" series, PD explores the breastplate of righteousness from Ephesians 6, explaining how God's righteousness serves as spiritual protection for believers. Drawing from the Hebrew word "tzedek," the sermon traces righteousness from its Old Testament roots — where it encompassed holistic right living in every area of life, including economic transactions and social relationships — through to its fulfillment in Jesus Christ. PD emphasizes that true righteousness cannot be self-generated; it is a gift from God received through surrendering one's life to Christ. Just as the breastplate protects the body's vital organs, God's righteousness guards the spiritual heart. The teaching also distinguishes between genuine relationship with God and empty religious performance, calling believers to obedience, moral discernment, and active pursuit of justice in their communities. Key Points: - The breastplate of righteousness protects the believer's spiritual core, just as physical armor protects the body's vital organs - The Hebrew word "tzedek" reveals that righteousness is holistic, encompassing right conduct in every area of life, not only in one's spiritual relationship with God - True righteousness cannot be self-generated; self-righteousness is the failed attempt to be morally right through personal effort alone - God set a standard of right living that humanity repeatedly manipulated and corrupted, just as merchants in the ancient marketplace used dishonest weights and scales - Jesus Christ came to fulfill and restore the standard of righteousness that humanity could not maintain, balancing the scales on behalf of all people through His death and resurrection - Righteousness and justice are inseparable; being made right with God naturally produces active concern for others and involvement in correcting what is wrong in the world - God is not interested in religious performance or checked boxes; He desires obedience rooted in genuine relationship - The belt of truth and the breastplate of righteousness are inseparable components of spiritual armor - Believers wear Christ's righteousness, not their own, and are empowered by the Holy Spirit to live it out daily - The invitation of the gospel is to be made right with God through faith in Christ, resulting in peace, joy, and transformation Scripture Reference: - Ephesians 6:14, where Paul instructs believers to put on the breastplate of righteousness as part of the full armor of God - Matthew 5:6, where Jesus describes those who hunger and thirst for righteousness as blessed and nourished by God's goodness - Proverbs 4:23, which calls believers to guard their hearts above all else, because the heart determines the course of life - Isaiah 1, where the prophet rebukes Israel for empty religious ceremony while neglecting justice, obedience, and genuine relationship with God, yet extends God's offer of restoration - Micah 6:8, which summarizes what God requires: to act justly, to love kindness, and to walk humbly with God - Psalm 11:7, which affirms that God is absolutely righteous and loves righteousness and justice - Romans 3:28, which declares that a person is made right with God through faith and not by obeying the law - Romans 12:1-2, which calls believers to be transformed by the renewing of their minds Download our FREE 5 Day Devotional ⁠⁠⁠Here⁠⁠⁠ . Tools to lead a group in your home. Download the FREE Notes & Community Group Guide Here . To Learn More about The Well in Foley, AL go to: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thewellfoley.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We have weekly worship gatherings each Sunday @ the OWA Theater in Foley, AL @ 10am

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  Episode #33

  Armor Up Series: The Belt of Truth - 9/13/2026

  Sep 14, 202634 minS3

  Title: The Belt of Truth: Standing Firm on God's Unchanging Word Teaching Summary: In this teaching, PD introduces the second installment of a series on the armor of God, focusing specifically on the belt of truth from Ephesians 6:14. Using the relatable backdrop of emotional investment in sports, the pastor draws a parallel between emotion-driven decisions and the danger of basing one's life on relative or shifting truth. The teaching contrasts the world's concept of relative truth -- where personal feelings and preferences define what is right -- with the Bible's standard of absolute truth, which is rooted in the unchanging character of God. PD emphasizes that Jesus is the sole source of truth, that God's Word is the unshakable standard for life, and that the belt of truth serves as the spiritual core that holds everything else together. Believers are called to know what they believe, why they believe it, and to actively teach and model biblical truth in their homes and communities. Key Points: - Emotions are a natural part of life, but decisions rooted in emotion rather than truth lead to instability and chaos - The enemy's primary strategy is to distract, deceive, and destroy, using lies as his chief weapon - The world promotes relative truth, which shifts based on feelings, culture, and personal preference, while God's Word presents absolute truth that never changes - The belt of truth in Ephesians 6:14 represents personal integrity, moral courage, and the spiritual core that stabilizes everything else in a believer's life - Jesus declared himself to be the way, the truth, and the life, making him the only source of genuine, unchanging truth - Moral issues such as the sanctity of life and the biblical definition of marriage are not political issues but truth issues grounded in Scripture - The enemy has been lying to humanity since the Garden of Eden, and many of his lies target a believer's sense of worth, purpose, and identity - Biblical truth is absolute, objective, eternal, and rooted in God's character, which remains the same yesterday, today, and forever - Parents and grandparents bear a God-given responsibility to actively teach and model truth to their children and grandchildren - Believers should be grounded in God's Word through personal Bible study, community groups, and consistent spiritual disciplines so they can give a clear account of what they believe and why Scripture Reference: - Ephesians 6:14, which calls believers to stand firm with the belt of truth fastened around their waist - John 8:31-32, where Jesus teaches that remaining in his word leads to knowing the truth that sets people free - John 14:6, where Jesus identifies himself as the way, the truth, and the life and the only path to the Father - Deuteronomy, which instructs the Israelites to write God's commands on their doorposts and teach them continually to their children - James, which describes the double-minded person as one who lives inconsistently depending on surroundings - Genesis 3, which recounts the fall of humanity through Satan's deception in the Garden of Eden - Revelation, which speaks of the Holy Spirit's current restraining work against demonic activity in the end times Download our FREE 5 Day Devotional ⁠⁠ Here ⁠⁠. To Learn More about The Well in Foley, AL go to: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thewellfoley.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We have weekly worship gatherings each Sunday @ the OWA Theater in Foley, AL @ 10am

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  Episode #32

  Armor Up Series: The Unseen War (Week 1)

  Sep 8, 202648 minS3

  Title: Armor Up Series: The Unseen War Teaching Summary: This teaching opens a new series called "Arm Around" by establishing that the battles Christians face are not primarily physical but spiritual in nature. Drawing from Ephesians 6:10-12, PD challenges the congregation to move beyond a passive, routine existence and recognize that there is an active spiritual enemy seeking to distract, deceive, and destroy. The teaching emphasizes that the only effective response to this unseen war is a proactive, offense-minded faith rooted in a genuine, living relationship with God. Just as a good football or military strategy dictates that the best defense is a good offense, believers are called to take the initiative spiritually rather than waiting until crisis strikes. PD outlines ten common distractions the enemy uses to pull people away from God, and closes with practical disciplines to help believers stand firm in Christ's strength rather than their own. Key Points: - The battle every believer faces is spiritual, not physical, and must be fought with spiritual tools given by God - The best defense is a good offense, meaning believers must be proactive in their faith rather than reactive to hardship - Strength in spiritual warfare comes exclusively from a personal, surrendered relationship with God, not from self-reliance - The enemy's primary strategy is to distract, deceive, and destroy, pulling people away from the love of Christ - Ten common distractions include busyness and overcommitment, worldly desires and pleasures, negative influences and toxic relationships, doubt and spiritual struggles, sin and temptation, worry and anxiety, social media and technology, cultural influences, the love of money, and intellectual deception through false philosophies - Surrendering one's will to God, as modeled by Jesus in Gethsemane, is foundational to resisting the enemy - Fellowship, accountability, Scripture reading, prayer, discernment, and guarding the mind with godly thoughts are essential practical disciplines for standing strong Scripture Reference: - Ephesians 6:10-12, which describes drawing strength from God, putting on the full armor of God, and recognizing that the true struggle is against spiritual forces in the unseen realm rather than against flesh and blood opponents - 2 Corinthians 10:3-4, which contrasts human methods of warfare with God's mighty spiritual weapons that demolish strongholds and false reasoning - 1 Peter 5:8-9, which warns believers to remain sober and alert because the enemy prowls like a hungry lion seeking someone to devour, and calls them to resist him while remaining firm in faith - Matthew 6:24, which warns that no one can serve both God and money as dual masters - Romans 12:2, which cautions against conforming to the patterns of this world - Colossians 2:8, which warns against being taken captive through empty philosophy and human tradition - 1 Thessalonians 2:10-11, which describes the spiritual blindness that comes upon those who reject the truth of the gospel - James 4:7, which promises that submitting to God and resisting the devil will cause the enemy to flee - Matthew 6:33-34, which addresses anxiety and the call to seek God's kingdom first Download our FREE 5 Day Devotional ⁠ Here⁠ . To Learn More about The Well in Foley, AL go to: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thewellfoley.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ We have weekly worship gatherings each Sunday @ the OWA Theater in Foley, AL @ 10am

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  Episode #31

  Philippians Week 15: Philippians 4: 10-23

  Aug 24, 202638 minS3

  Finding Contentment Through Surrender and Strength in Christ Teaching Summary: Drawing from Philippians 4:10-23, this sermon explores the biblical meaning of contentment and how it differs sharply from the world's definition of settling for less. PD argues that true contentment is not achieved through striving or self-sufficiency but through surrendering weakness to Christ and resting in his presence. Using Paul's testimony of learning contentment in both abundance and scarcity, the teaching challenges listeners to stop compensating for their weaknesses through pride and self-effort, and instead allow God to work through those very weaknesses. The central message is that contentment is inseparable from experiencing the love of Christ in a relational, not merely intellectual, way, and that the Holy Spirit is the only true source of the inner strength, peace, and joy that genuine contentment requires. Key Points: - The biblical definition of contentment describes a state of peaceful, stable happiness rooted in Christ, not a passive settling for less as the world defines it - Human weakness, whether physical, spiritual, or moral, is the primary barrier to contentment because pride drives people to compensate for weakness through striving rather than surrender - Striving, working hard without genuine progress, keeps people on a cycle that drains joy and peace without producing lasting change - Contentment requires rest in Christ, mirroring God's rest on the seventh day of creation, and cannot coexist with constant self-driven effort - Acknowledging weakness openly, to God and to the body of believers, breaks the power that weakness holds over a person's life - There is a crucial difference between knowing that God loves you and actually experiencing his love moment by moment, and only the latter produces transformation - The Holy Spirit is the exclusive source of the inner strength, joy, and peace that make contentment possible, and no self-help method can replicate this - Authentic biblical community, such as small groups, plays a vital role in helping believers share weaknesses, bear one another's burdens, and grow together - Perfectionism is identified as a form of striving that cripples relationship with Christ and prevents the peace and joy God intends - The fruits of the Spirit cannot be manufactured through effort but naturally emerge when a believer surrenders to and abides in Christ Scripture Reference: - Philippians 4:10-23, with particular focus on verses 11-13, which describe Paul learning contentment in all circumstances and finding strength through Christ - Hebrews, referenced regarding the power of God's word to cut to the heart of what people need to hear - Romans 12:1-2, on transformation through the renewing of the mind by the Holy Spirit - 2 Corinthians 12:9, in which God tells Paul that his grace is sufficient and that divine power is perfected in human weakness - Romans 8:26, on the Holy Spirit interceding for believers in their weakness with groanings beyond words - 1 Corinthians 10:13, on God's faithfulness to provide a way through temptation - Isaiah 40:29, on God giving power to the weak and strength to the powerless - Ephesians 3:16, on being empowered with inner strength through the Spirit from God's unlimited resources - Colossians 1:11, on being strengthened with God's glorious power for endurance, patience, and joy - John 15:5, in which Jesus declares that apart from him believers can do nothing, and that abiding in him produces much fruit Download our FREE 5 Day Devotional Here . To Learn More about The Well in Foley, AL go to: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.thewellfoley.com⁠⁠⁠ We have weekly worship gatherings each Sunday @ the OWA Theater in Foley, AL @ 10am

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