ECCOS drops "Pozos" and digs up the inheritance
The duo formed by founders of Un Corazón releases the music video for a track that revisits Genesis 26: inherited faith must be unearthed.
ECCOS premieres "Pozos" on its official YouTube channel and digs up the inheritance that others buried. The lyrics follow Genesis 26: Isaac reopens his father's wells. The duo is made up of founders of Un Corazón.
The music video is now available and joins the duo's album ECCLESIA.
What the song tells
The story begins before us. Someone opened those wells with effort, pain, and faith. Then the years and the adversaries came, and they were covered up.
«You dig, God answers.»
But the song doesn't stop at the loss. It talks about returning to the inheritance and that well flowing again. The well, in Scripture, is an image of provision and also of dispute: someone digs it and someone covers it up.
The lyrics also name exhaustion without hiding it: hard roads, hunger, thirst, an exhausted heart.
And there the chorus appears: "You will answer like rain to dry land." The one who answers is not the one who digs: the water is God's. The rest of the song insists on the same thing, with God as the source of life and living water that waits for the one who digs again.
Inheriting is not believing
Many young people grew up with a well already open: the family church, prayer before bed, Sunday service. That is a gift.
The problem is that an inherited and covered well doesn't give water to anyone. Faith is not passed down like a last name.
Isaac reopened the wells that his father Abraham had dug and gave them back their names (see Genesis 26:18). He didn't invent a new faith: he made his own the one he received.
There is a difference between repeating what you were taught and believing it yourself. The first holds up while everything is going well. The second endures the desert. Digging doesn't mean rejecting your church or your family. It means asking, studying, praying, and knowing why you believe what you believe.
Digging again costs. It brings uncomfortable questions, habits that must be let go, and a faith that sounds different because it is now yours.
And there is a trap on the other side: nostalgia doesn't draw water either. Remembering the fervor of others, the ministry you admire, or the church where you grew up doesn't open any well.
For many Hispanics, that inheritance came with an accent: the faith of grandparents, the church that sustained the family through the move. In other cases the order was different and today they are the first believers at home.
Dig this week
Jesus said: "Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, 'Out of his heart will flow rivers of living water'" (John 7:38, ESV). That is what is at the bottom of the well: Christ himself.
Start small. Choose a well: the Bible reading you left half-finished, the small group you didn't return to, a pending conversation in your home.
Give it a fixed space this week, without an audience and without announcement. You don't produce the water. You dig, God answers. Which well did you leave buried?
