The answer depends on what bills you are paying. If these are credit card bills, and you are paying high interest rates, then I would pay them off in full, and get rid of them a do NOT get new ones. If these are your monthly bills, like utilities and food and other monthly expenses, then this kind of fix will only be temporary. If they are medical bills, and you are paying the doctors or hospitals directly, and they are not charging you interest, then I would not cash in your retirement plan money to pay them. You would be better off to lower their payments.
So, if it is credit card debt that is costing you more than you are earning in interest on your retirement account, and yes ESPECIALLY, if you can make the credit card debt go away, and now you can manage your monthly bills at your new lower income rate, that would be a good thing. Then start a new retirement plan, as soon as you can, even if you only put in Ten Dollars a week. You do have many years ahead of you to make up for it, but please don't forget, as you may not be able to count on Social Security by the time you retire.