The Well Church Keller Sermons

The Well Church Keller
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Welcome to the official podcast of The Well Church in Keller, Texas. Each week, we share gospel-centered sermons that invite you to slow down, hear from God, and live with intention. Whether you’re part of our local community or listening from afar, we hope these messages encourage you to trust Jesus deeply, love others fully, and walk faithfully in the everyday moments of life. Learn more about us at thewellchurchkeller.org or join us in person on Sundays.

  1. 1d ago

    Sometimes the Ending We Hope For Isn't the Ending We Need

    What happens when the story doesn't end the way we hoped? As Moses returns from the mountain, he discovers that Israel has turned away from God and worshiped the golden calf. The consequences are devastating. Through this difficult passage, we see the seriousness of sin, the responsibility of spiritual leadership, and the cost of choosing allegiance to God. But the story also reveals a limitation: Moses can intercede for the people, but he cannot ultimately atone for their sin. That is where the story points us to Jesus. He is the One who can do what Moses could not—carry our sin and make atonement once and for all. Sometimes the ending we hoped for isn't the ending we need. We don't have to keep trying to make things right on our own. We can come to Jesus, who has already paid the price. In this episode: The broken tablets and the seriousness of Israel's rebellion Aaron's failure and the responsibility of spiritual leadership Choosing faithfulness to God above everything else The limits of Moses' intercession Jesus as the One who makes atonement for us The Well ChurchCome. Connect. Serve.

  2. Oct 26

    When God's People Are Hard to Love | Exodus 32:7–14

    What happens when the people God calls us to love become difficult to love? In this message, Pastor Trey explores the story of the golden calf and Moses' response to Israel's rebellion. The Israelites became impatient waiting on God and turned to an idol. God called them stiff-necked—stubborn and unwilling to surrender to his direction. But Moses interceded for them, revealing what it looks like to remain committed to God's people even when they are frustrating and difficult. This passage challenges us to look beyond the shortcomings of others and examine our own hearts. We may recognize the idols and stubbornness in other people while failing to see where we have resisted God's leading ourselves. Through the example of Moses and the compassion of Jesus, we are reminded that God's people need both truth and compassion. In this episode: The golden calf and the danger of impatience with God What it means to be stiff-necked Moses' prayer and his growing love for God's people Recognizing modern idols in our lives Extending compassion without ignoring wrongdoing Examining our own resistance to God's direction Reflection questions: Who is God calling me to love, even when they are difficult to love? Where have I become stiff-necked, making myself difficult to love? Scripture references: Exodus 32:7–14; 1 Samuel 15:29; Acts 7:51; Proverbs 3:5–6. Take time this week to sit quietly before God. Ask him to show you where you need to extend compassion to others and where you need to surrender your own stubbornness. The Well Church — Come. Connect. Serve.

  3. Oct 19

    When God Seems to Be Taking Too Long | Exodus 32:1–6

    What happens when God doesn't move on our timeline? In Exodus 32, the Israelites grow impatient while Moses is on Mount Sinai. Instead of continuing to trust God, they take matters into their own hands and create a golden calf. Their story reveals how easily frustration and uncertainty can lead us away from the God who has always been faithful. In this message, we explore how delay can expose our immaturity, how good gifts can become idols, and why the things we turn to for comfort and control can never replace God. Your delay just might be your deliverance. What feels like nothing happening may be an opportunity for God to prepare you, protect you, and pave the way forward. Rather than allowing uncertainty to lead us astray, we are invited to remain hopeful, patient, and persistent in prayer. When you're waiting for an answer, a breakthrough, or a change in circumstances, how will you respond? Will you take matters into your own hands, or will you continue to trust God? Scripture: Exodus 32:1–6; Romans 12:12; Matthew 6:33 In this episode: How delay reveals our spiritual maturity Why we turn God's good gifts into idols The danger of seeking people's approval over God's direction How to remain faithful when God seems silent Why your delay might be your deliverance Reflection: Where are you experiencing delay right now, and what would it look like to respond with prayer instead of impatience?

  4. Oct 5

    Called to Create, Called to Depend, Called to Know - Exodus 31

    What is God doing right now? In Exodus 31, God calls Bezalel to use his gifts and creativity to build the tabernacle. His story reminds us that God's calling isn't limited to pastors, teachers, or other traditionally “spiritual” roles. God fills and equips people to create, build, lead, work, and serve. But our gifts aren't meant to become our identity. In this message, we explore three ways God calls us: We are called to create.God gives us gifts that are meant to be stewarded for His glory—not idolized, despised, or used to prove ourselves. We are called to depend.Bezalel wasn't called to build alone. God gave him Oholiab. Our limitations aren't mistakes; they remind us that we were created for dependence on God and on one another. We are called to know God.Before we are called to work for God, we are called to know Him. We can become so focused on the results that we miss the relationship God desires with us. Like Daniel in The Karate Kid, we may not always understand what God is doing in the seemingly ordinary or difficult seasons of our lives. But God is at work even when we can't see what He's building. The good news is that our identity doesn't depend on our gifts, careers, accomplishments, or success. Jesus has already accomplished what we could never accomplish for ourselves. So create. Serve. Build. Depend. But above all, know God. Scripture Exodus 31:1–12Exodus 6:6–9Isaiah 55:10–11Philippians 1:6Philippians 3

  5. Sep 28

    What Do You Smell Like? Exodus 30

    A smell can take us somewhere. A particular fragrance can bring back a person, a place, or a moment we haven't thought about in years. In Exodus 30, God uses this connection between smell and memory to remind Israel of his presence. God instructed Israel to create an altar of incense, and the incense was to be burned continually. Its fragrance would fill the sanctuary and spread throughout the surrounding camp. The priest would smell like it, the air would smell like it, and eventually the people would smell like it. The fragrance became a reminder of God's presence and faithfulness—a reminder that the God who had delivered them before was still with them. But there's a question for us in this passage: What do you smell like? What we spend our time around eventually shapes us. The more time we spend in the presence of God, the more we should begin to carry the aroma of his presence into the world around us. So take some time to consider two questions: What do I smell like? What do I need to do to smell more like you? This week, make space to sit with those questions and listen for what God may be bringing to your attention. Scripture Exodus 30:1–10, 34–38Psalm 16:112 Corinthians 2:14–15Hebrews 13:8

  6. Sep 21

    God's Presence Changes Everything

    In Exodus 29, God gives Moses detailed instructions for consecrating Aaron and his sons for the priesthood. At first glance, the chapter can feel distant from our lives—but underneath all the sacrifices, rituals, and instructions is a profound truth: God desires to dwell with His people. In this message, we trace that theme throughout Scripture—from Eden to the tabernacle, from the temple to Jesus, and ultimately to the Holy Spirit dwelling within God's people. If the Holy Spirit lives in us, then God's presence doesn't disappear when we leave church. He is present in our workplaces, our homes, our relationships, our meetings, and all the ordinary moments of our lives. The question is not simply whether God's presence is with us. The question is whether we are living like it. Scripture Exodus 29; John 14:15–17; Romans 15:15–16; 1 Corinthians 6:18–20; Revelation 21:1–4 Reflection How does God's presence change things this week?

  7. Sep 14

    We are All Priests Cont - Exodus 28

    What if your calling isn't primarily about what you do, but about who you are becoming in Christ? In Exodus 28, God calls Aaron to serve as a priest before giving him the garments and responsibilities associated with that calling. His clothing didn't create his calling—it expressed it. In this message, Corey reminds us that we are called before we are clothed. Our first response to God's calling isn't to rush into action, but to draw near to Him. From there, the Holy Spirit equips each of us in unique ways—not for our own benefit, but so that our lives can build up the people around us and help others encounter more of Jesus. The burdens we carry may even give us clues about the people and situations God has uniquely designed us to serve. Key Scriptures: Exodus 28; Ephesians 4:1, 7, 11–13 Reflection: What burden has God called you to carry? Take a few moments this week to sit in God's presence and ask Him to show you how He has uniquely equipped you and where He may be calling you to serve. #TheWellChurch #Exodus28 #Calling #Ephesians4

  8. Sep 7

    We Are All Priests - Exodus 28

    In Exodus 28, we get a detailed look at the clothing and calling of Israel's priests. The garments were designed "for glory and for beauty," but beneath all the details is a bigger picture: the priest was called to serve and to represent God's presence among His people. The priest dressed like a prince, but he acted like a servant. More importantly, the priest's garments resembled the tabernacle—the place where God's presence dwelled. This gives us a picture of sanctification: the more time we spend in God's presence, the more we become like Him. Moses experienced this transformation when he came down from the mountain after meeting with God. And through Jesus, we now have something the Old Testament people could only anticipate: direct access to the presence of God. We don't have to stay outside. Through Jesus, we are called a royal priesthood, invited to live in God's presence and represent Him in the world. In this message, we explore what it means to spend more time in God's presence so that we can increasingly resemble Him. Scripture: Exodus 28; Matthew 5:16; Mark 10:45; 2 Corinthians 3:18; Hebrews 10:19; 1 Peter 2:5, 9. Questions to consider: Am I representing the priesthood? When I spend time in God's presence, do I leave looking and acting differently? How can I be in God's presence more so that I can resemble Him more?

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About

Welcome to the official podcast of The Well Church in Keller, Texas. Each week, we share gospel-centered sermons that invite you to slow down, hear from God, and live with intention. Whether you’re part of our local community or listening from afar, we hope these messages encourage you to trust Jesus deeply, love others fully, and walk faithfully in the everyday moments of life. Learn more about us at thewellchurchkeller.org or join us in person on Sundays.

Information

  • Creator
    The Well Church Keller
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    67
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025 The Well Church Keller
  • Show Website
    The Well Church Keller Sermons