Remember Whose You Are
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“I drove home to tell Dad the bad news and kept rehearsing my speech. This was going to be worse than hearing the sound of metal being crunched. I was close to tears by the time I got home, knowing there was no way I could make this less painful than it was. How could I have been so stupid? Dad and Mom weren’t in the house, and then I remembered where they were. They were in the backyard having a barbecue with some of their friends, including our pastor (who happened to be my uncle.) I had forgotten and walked into not just a confession with my father, but with witnesses as well. Dad could see I had been crying and asked what was wrong and it all came tumbling out.”
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About the Book
Seeber has a unique way of embracing the normal moments in life, finding gifts that are easy to miss when we don’t take time to stop, look, and listen. He uses humor and insight to learn and share from seemingly random moments and events. Helped throughout life by his mother’s simple mantra of “remember whose you are,” he has sought to share that approach to life in his preaching, teaching, writing, and relationships with family and friends. The loss of a young wife and years later his oldest daughter became opportunities that have opened doors of support for many others. Faith has become for him more than just memorized words, and this book is an effort to assist others in their own faith walk through life. Ordinary moments such as a stubborn beagle, childhood goofiness, unexpected encounters with strangers, and the normal surprises of life often become unexpected gifts of grace. God’s presence and guidance is closer than we often realize, and the gifts of his creation speak loudly if we take time to pay attention and remember whose we are.
About the Author
Seeber has a unique way of embracing the normal moments in life, finding gifts that are easy to miss when we don’t take time to stop, look, and listen. He uses humor and insight to learn and share from seemingly random moments and events. Helped throughout life by his mother’s simple mantra of “remember whose you are,” he has sought to share that approach to life in his preaching, teaching, writing, and relationships with family and friends. The loss of a young wife and years later his oldest daughter became opportunities that have opened doors of support for many others. Faith has become for him more than just memorized words, and this book is an effort to assist others in their own faith walk through life. Ordinary moments such as a stubborn beagle, childhood goofiness, unexpected encounters with strangers, and the normal surprises of life often become unexpected gifts of grace. God’s presence and guidance is closer than we often realize, and the gifts of his creation speak loudly if we take time to pay attention and remember whose we are.