Find Your Rehoboth

Episode Title: Find Your RehobothEpisode Description:What if the fear you're hiding behind is the only thing keeping you from the life God has for you? Isaac's journey in Genesis 26 is about more than just a lie—it's about freedom, growth, and finding the room God has uniquely for you. From hiding behind fear to building on his father's wells to finally finding Rehoboth, Isaac's story shows us what it means to keep building, keep growing, and keep working until we step into the space God has called us to. And even then? We don't stop. This is about finding your Rehoboth and keeping going.In This Episode:The fear of not being good enough and how it keeps us from being fully ourselvesWhy lying out of fear prevents you from living authentically (even when you're still "busy")The power of confrontation: Isaac's choice between another lie or the truthHow freedom from hiding opens the door for God to workBuilding on what came before: why reopening your father's wells isn't wrongEsek (dispute) and Sitnah (opposition): what conflict at the old wells revealsRehoboth (room): finding the unique space God has for your callingWhy Rehoboth is a milestone, not a destinationThe ongoing call to keep building, keep growing, keep working, keep being youKey Quote:"Keep building. Keep growing. Keep working. Until you find your Rehoboth. And when you do? Remember—Rehoboth is where God is calling you to, but it's not your ending destination. Keep building. Keep growing. Keep working. Keep being you."Next Steps:Subscribe so you don't miss an episodeShare this with someone ready to go deeperSubmit a prayer request or Tell us what stood out to YOU at https://leaving-the-kids-table.captivate.fm/Connect With Us:Website: https://leaving-the-kids-table.captivate.fm/About Leaving the Kid's Table:A weekly podcast where we explore God's Word together, one chapter at a time. Every Monday, join me as I share what stood out to me in Scripture and challenge you to discover what stands out to you. It's about going deeper with God in authentic community—heel, toe, heel, toe, one step at a time.