Letters from Abraham to Ishmael

A Fathers Invitation to Come Back Home

By: David Michael Curtis

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

My Son, the desert has held you long enough.

For four thousand years, a silence has hung between the tents of Isaac and Ishmael. A separation that began with a bottle of water in the wilderness of Beersheba has grown into a chasm of theology, history, and blood. But now, the silence is broken.

Written from the perspective of Abraham, the Father of Faith, this book is a collection of intimate, pleading letters addressed to his firstborn son, Ishmael. It is a call across the centuries, inviting the sons of the desert to return to the tent of promise.

Drawing exclusively from the King James Version (KJV) of the Holy Bible, these letters dismantle the walls of partition not with the sword, but with the "Seed" promised to Abraham. With the tenderness of a father and the authority of a prophet, Abraham walks his son through the ancient scrolls to reveal the mystery that was hidden from the foundation of the world:

• The Mystery of the Seed: Why the promise had to flow through Isaac to reach the whole world.

• The Ram in the Thicket: The prophetic necessity of the substitutionary sacrifice.

• The Son of God: A defense of the deity of Christ against the charge of blasphemy.

• The Crucifixion: Historical and scriptural proof that the Messiah did indeed die to pay the debt of sin.

• The House of God: A blueprint for leaving the "stone houses" of religion to gather in the simple, biblical pattern of the House Church.

This is not a book of hate; it is a book of homecoming. It is an invitation to leave the labor of Hagar and enter the rest of Sarah. The water in the bottle is spent, but the Well of Living Water is open.

Come home, Ishmael. The Father is waiting.