This book is primarily for Christians. In human relationships, a one-way relationship is not much of a one person gives and the other takes. Unfortunately, this type of relationship often characterizes the faith of Christians in America, especially in charismatic evangelical circles. In this book, the author explores what it would mean for Christians to "be there for God" as he is there for us. A meaningful, satisfying, and mature relationship is reciprocal, resembling Martin Buber's I-Thou mode of relating rather than the truncated I-It mode. This book is a call for Christians to open their eyes, ears, and hearts to God so that He can turn to us with his burdens as well.