When life comes undone—through failure, fear, heartbreak, regret, or exhaustion—you can lose sight of who you are. And whose you are. This deeply honest devotional is a companion for those moments. Through eleven powerful retellings of Scripture, Remember Who You Are invites you to step into the stories of people who forgot themselves… and the God who called them back. Walk with Moses in his shame, Jacob in his wrestling, Joseph in his pit, Elijah in his collapse, David in his darkest truth, Peter in his failure, Mary in her grief, and others who discovered that identity is not earned, lost, or rebuilt by human strength—but spoken, held, and restored by God Himself. Each chapter pairs a vivid, modern reflection with journaling prompts that help you slow down, breathe, and reconnect with the truth beneath your circumstances: You are not forgotten. - You are not disqualified. - Your story is not beyond repair. - And you still belong. Whether you’re rebuilding after a collapse, returning after a wandering season, or simply trying to stand in a moment that feels too heavy to bear, these pages will meet you with gentleness, honesty, and a steady reminder of grace. Inside, You’ll Find: ✔ Raw and compassionate retellings of eleven biblical stories ✔ Guided journaling prompts for reflection and restoration ✔ Encouragement rooted in Scripture (NABRE) ✔ Short, honest readings ideal for daily quiet time ✔ A blessing for courage, clarity, and the road ahead For Readers Who Feel: • Disconnected from their identity • Buried by shame or regret • Exhausted by life’s demands • Afraid of who they’ve become • Desperate for hope that doesn’t feel cliché • Hungry for a God who doesn’t retreat in the dark A Book for the Season When You’re Not Okay If you’re walking through a valley, rebuilding your life, or simply trying to remember your worth, this book will remind you of something fear, failure, and grief always try to erase: You are known. You are loved. You are held. And you are not beyond redemption. Let these stories call you back to yourself—and back to the One who knows your name.