WORSHIP DEVOTION 1 of 3
DWELL WITH ME
““Our fathers worshiped on this mountain, but you say that in Jerusalem is the place where people ought to worship.” Jesus said to her, “Woman, believe me, the hour is coming when neither on this mountain nor in Jerusalem will you worship the Father. You worship what you do not know; we worship what we know, for salvation is from the Jews. But the hour is coming, and is now here, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, for the Father is seeking such people to worship him. God is spirit, and those who worship him must worship in spirit and truth.””
〰️ Here, the conversation shifts. No longer about her past. No longer about her shame. Jesus speaks about worship. About spirit and truth. About nearness. Not location. Not performance. Presence.
This song is a prayer. A desire. “Dwell with me.” It’s the moment when emptiness begins to feel like an invitation instead of a punishment. When worship becomes less about getting it right and more about being known.
As you listen, release the idea that you need to earn God’s nearness. Let this song remind you that God is not avoiding your emptiness. He meets people there. 〰️
🎧 Now press play on the song. Listen with an open heart, and let it speak before you move on.
WORSHIP DEVOTION 2 of 3
I SEE YOU
“Jesus said to her, “I who speak to you am he.””
〰️ This is the moment of revelation. Jesus names Himself. Not vaguely. Not indirectly. Clearly. “I who speak to you am He.” And in that sentence, everything changes.
This song holds the holy weight of being fully seen and not rejected. Known and still chosen. The One she was waiting for is standing in front of her. And He knows her story already.
As you listen, let the Spirit speak this truth to you. You are seen. Not scanned. Not tolerated. Seen. And revelation always invites response. 〰️
🎧 Now press play on the song. Listen with an open heart, and let it speak before you move on.
WORSHIP DEVOTION 3 of 3
COME & SEE
“So the woman left her water jar and went away into town and said to the people, “Come, see a man who told me all that I ever did. Can this be the Christ?” They went out of the town and were coming to him.”
〰️ She leaves her water jar behind. The very thing she came for no longer defines her. Emptiness has turned into overflow. Shame into testimony. Isolation into invitation.
This song celebrates the natural outflow of encounter. Not obligation. Not performance. Just joy. When someone who was empty discovers living water, they can’t help but tell others where to find it. 〰️
🎧 Now press play on the song. Listen with an open heart, and let it speak before you move on.
Epilogue
John 4 shows Jesus meeting us at the well before we feel ready—right in our thirst, weariness, and hidden places. He speaks truth without shame, offering living water: a new source that frees us from depending on people or outcomes to feel whole. When you’re truly seen and not condemned, hiding loses its power. That’s why she runs to tell others—“come and see.” Not because she became perfect, but because an encounter became a testimony. If you’re still at the well, know this: Jesus will meet you there, fill you, and lead you forward.
The EMPTY CISTERN is not where the story ends. It’s where it begins. Emptiness isn’t always a problem to fix. Sometimes it’s a doorway. A clearing. A threshold. A sacred space what feels like loss is actually God making room, and what feels like the end may be the very thing that finally leads us back to ourselves and to God
RESERVE YOUR COPY
The Empty Cistern by Richie Breaux—author of Builder of All Things, an Amazon New Release bestseller—is a faith-driven journey through seasons of loss, waiting, and renewal, showing how the empty places in Scripture and in our lives can become the very spaces where God makes room to restore, speak, and rebuild. Releasing Summer 2026.
