Dear Abba - Learning to be at Home with the Heavenly Father #976608

Stop Posing. Start Belonging. You Are Already Home.
Do you ever feel like you are standing on the outside of your own life, trying to curate a "perfect" version of yourself for a God you aren't quite sure you know? Whether you are a student navigating a hallway or an executive navigating a boardroom, faith can often feel like a performance, a list of marks to hit, a piety to maintain, and a persistent fear that if you stop "posing," the Father might finally see the shadows you've been trying to hide.
In Dear Abba: Learning to be at Home with the Heavenly Father, author Funmi Ojebisi invites you to step off the frantic "street" of the orphan spirit and into the warm, golden light of the Father’s House.
This isn't a manual on how to be a "better" person; it is a doorway into a deeper reality. Through a series of cinematic and soulful reflections, you will learn that the God of the universe isn't looking for an assistant, He is looking for a child. He isn't interested in your edited highlights; He wants to sit with you at the kitchen table and hear the raw, unpolished "Daily Report" of your heart.
Inside these pages, you will discover:

• The Power of the "Check-In": How yielding the "steering wheel" of your day, from the professional moves you make to the conversations you start, unlocks a life of high-end grace.
• The Editorial of Identity: Why your worth is not a construction project, but a gift to be received. Learn to see yourself through the Father’s lens as a masterpiece in progress.
• The Family Business: How the security of being an heir transforms you into a bold advocate for justice and truth in a world that needs your unique voice.
• The Rhythms of the Porch and Garden: How to navigate the "silence of the Father" and trust the Gardener’s hand during the seasons of pruning and rest.

Dear Abba is a love letter to the weary traveller, the hidden student, and the seasoned professional alike. It is a call to trade the exhaustion of "servitude" for the indestructible dignity of "sonship."
The keys are on the nightstand. The porch light is on. It’s time to come home.