Prayer - Genesis 3 "Where are you"
After a time of much-needed rest and sabbath, Pastor Trey returned to The Well Church with a question that echoed louder than any shout from a coach or cry from the crowd:
“Where are you?”
Not physically—emotionally. Spiritually. Mentally.
It’s a question that resonates all the way back to the Garden of Eden. In Genesis 3, after Adam and Eve hid in shame, God called out not in anger, but in pursuit: “Where are you?” He wasn’t asking for their coordinates. He was reaching for connection. He was inviting them to acknowledge where they were within.
Pastor Trey reflected on how his high school basketball coach used to ask him the same question—not about his place on the court, but his focus, his mindset, his presence in the game. And maybe today, that’s exactly what God is asking you.
Where are you—really?
Are you tired?
Are you afraid?
Are you angry?
Are you mourning?
Are you numb?
Are you disconnected?
If so, you’re not alone.
This message wasn’t just a sermon—it was an invitation to be honest with yourself and with God. To stop hiding. To come out from behind the performance or the exhaustion or the fear. To come into the light and say, “This is where I am, God. Meet me here.”
And the good news? He will.
The same God who spoke light into darkness, who split the seas, who raised mountains and calmed storms—that same God speaks comfort over you today.
“Comfort, comfort my people,” says your God. —Isaiah 40:1
“Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” —Matthew 11:28
“Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” —Matthew 5:4
The God who asked Adam “Where are you?” already knew the answer. He wasn’t looking for information—He was offering invitation. He still is.
As Pastor Trey reminded us, you don’t need to have the right words or the perfect faith. You only need to show up and be willing to receive. Whether you’re angry, afraid, exhausted, or just unsure—God is ready to meet you there.
The invitation is simple:
Come forward.
Be honest.
Be anointed.
Be seen.
Be comforted.
Where are you today?
And are you ready to let God meet you there?