This isn’t light reading—but sometimes that’s exactly what we need: to be guided into deeper thought, to be convicted, and to confront important truths. I deeply appreciated this book for its profound exploration of sonship, particularly through the lens of an orphan’s heart and the process of reclaiming one’s true identity.
My copy is full of highlighted passages from the opening chapter onward—each one sparking revelation and reflection. Many of these moments prompted me to examine how I see myself in relation to both “the Father” and my own father, and how those perspectives shape the way I move through the world.
This book speaks to a very specific audience. It’s written for those searching for belonging, identity, and perhaps a path that leads beyond those fundamental needs. It’s also for readers who want to understand how orphaning—spiritually, emotionally, or otherwise—affects the heart, mind, body, and soul. While its foundation is spiritual, there’s much to glean from its parallels to the physical world. The author skillfully uncovers the root of many human behaviors and tendencies we see so vividly reflected in modern society. That insight alone is a gift, reinforcing how vital it is to cultivate a secure sense of identity and to rest confidently in that sonship.
Every point made is grounded in scripture, offering confirmation for those who find reassurance in biblical truth. The writing is direct and purposeful, ensuring the message lands with clarity and conviction.
For those who feel called to read this book, I believe it will bring deep revelation. Yet it’s a book that requires openness—a willingness to truly hear, understand, and receive what’s being shared.