What happens when we stop settling for just enough of God and decide we want all of Him? That question sits at the heart of a powerful message drawn from Ezekiel 47, where the prophet is led through a river that grows progressively deeper -- from ankle deep to waters too deep to cross. Each level of the river is not just a picture of spiritual growth; it is a picture of confrontation. Ankle deep water confronts our walk -- the habits, environments, and paths we keep returning to even when God is calling us out of them. Knee deep water confronts our prayer life -- the self-reliance we dress up as strength and the worrying we do instead of worshiping. Waist deep water confronts our strength -- the illusion that we can carry everything ourselves. And the deepest waters, the waters we must swim in, confront our need for control. The deeper we go, the more resistance we feel, and that resistance is not a sign to turn back. It is a sign that God is calling us further. The central insight here is both challenging and freeing: the river of God does not just carry us, it confronts us. And every level of depth requires a corresponding level of surrender. If we find ourselves feeling stuck, it may be because our mouths are praying for deeper while our feet keep choosing familiar. This message invites us to ask honestly -- how deep are we willing to go?