Every family passes something down. Money. Property. A name on a door. But the one inheritance that actually determines whether a family thrives across generations, the knowledge of God, is quietly becoming the rarest one.DescriptionBishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah opens with a man grieving his father, unsure whether he ever truly knew his father's God. That uncertainty, Bishop Koduah argues, is the hidden crisis behind families who have everything except the one thing that would have preserved everything else. Drawing on the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, David's tender charge to Solomon, and the sobering warning of a generation in Judges who did not know the Lord, this book names the quiet thinning of faith between generations and offers a clear, biblical way to reverse it.God has no grandchildren. Every person, however rich their family's faith, must come to know Him personally. Through the honest, textured stories of real households, a young man who discovered he had only ever known his mother's God, a family whose New Year's Eve notebook keeps thirty years of answered prayer, a father whose prodigal son returned after a decade away, Bishop Koduah shows both how faith is lost between generations and how it is kept.Each chapter pairs biblical teaching with practical tools built for real households, not just individual readers. Reflection and discussion questions turn each chapter into a conversation rather than a lecture. A closing prayer moves the truth from the page into your own voice. A thirty day family altar reading plan in the back matter extends the conversation well beyond the final page, making this as much a discipleship tool for the home as a book to read alone.In This Book, You Will Discover●      Why God introduces Himself as "e;the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob"e; and what that reveals about His heart for families●      The difference between inheriting faith and personally owning it, and why that difference determines whether faith survives a generation●      How to build spiritual "e;altars"e; in an ordinary household, long before you build anything the world would call a legacy●      What the Book of Judges teaches about how a generation that witnessed miracles can raise children who do not know the Lord●      How to "e;name your Ebenezers"e; so that answered prayer is remembered rather than forgotten●      A biblically grounded corrective for parents fearing that a wandering child means their faithfulness failed●      A thirty day family altar reading plan to carry these truths into your own homePull Quote"e;They know how their grandfather made his money. They do not know the God their grandfather prayed to when the money ran out."e;

Every family passes something down. Money. Property. A name on a door. But the one inheritance that actually determines whether a family thrives across generations, the knowledge of God, is quietly becoming the rarest one.DescriptionBishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah opens with a man grieving his father, unsure whether he ever truly knew his father's God. That uncertainty, Bishop Koduah argues, is the hidden crisis behind families who have everything except the one thing that would have preserved everything else. Drawing on the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, David's tender charge to Solomon, and the sobering warning of a generation in Judges who did not know the Lord, this book names the quiet thinning of faith between generations and offers a clear, biblical way to reverse it.God has no grandchildren. Every person, however rich their family's faith, must come to know Him personally. Through the honest, textured stories of real households, a young man who discovered he had only ever known his mother's God, a family whose New Year's Eve notebook keeps thirty years of answered prayer, a father whose prodigal son returned after a decade away, Bishop Koduah shows both how faith is lost between generations and how it is kept.Each chapter pairs biblical teaching with practical tools built for real households, not just individual readers. Reflection and discussion questions turn each chapter into a conversation rather than a lecture. A closing prayer moves the truth from the page into your own voice. A thirty day family altar reading plan in the back matter extends the conversation well beyond the final page, making this as much a discipleship tool for the home as a book to read alone.In This Book, You Will Discover●      Why God introduces Himself as "e;the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob"e; and what that reveals about His heart for families●      The difference between inheriting faith and personally owning it, and why that difference determines whether faith survives a generation●      How to build spiritual "e;altars"e; in an ordinary household, long before you build anything the world would call a legacy●      What the Book of Judges teaches about how a generation that witnessed miracles can raise children who do not know the Lord●      How to "e;name your Ebenezers"e; so that answered prayer is remembered rather than forgotten●      A biblically grounded corrective for parents fearing that a wandering child means their faithfulness failed●      A thirty day family altar reading plan to carry these truths into your own homePull Quote"e;They know how their grandfather made his money. They do not know the God their grandfather prayed to when the money ran out."e;

Every family passes something down. Money. Property. A name on a door. But the one inheritance that actually determines whether a family thrives across generations, the knowledge of God, is quietly becoming the rarest one.DescriptionBishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah opens with a man grieving his father, unsure whether he ever truly knew his father's God. That uncertainty, Bishop Koduah argues, is the hidden crisis behind families who have everything except the one thing that would have preserved everything else. Drawing on the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, David's tender charge to Solomon, and the sobering warning of a generation in Judges who did not know the Lord, this book names the quiet thinning of faith between generations and offers a clear, biblical way to reverse it.God has no grandchildren. Every person, however rich their family's faith, must come to know Him personally. Through the honest, textured stories of real households, a young man who discovered he had only ever known his mother's God, a family whose New Year's Eve notebook keeps thirty years of answered prayer, a father whose prodigal son returned after a decade away, Bishop Koduah shows both how faith is lost between generations and how it is kept.Each chapter pairs biblical teaching with practical tools built for real households, not just individual readers. Reflection and discussion questions turn each chapter into a conversation rather than a lecture. A closing prayer moves the truth from the page into your own voice. A thirty day family altar reading plan in the back matter extends the conversation well beyond the final page, making this as much a discipleship tool for the home as a book to read alone.In This Book, You Will Discover●      Why God introduces Himself as "e;the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob"e; and what that reveals about His heart for families●      The difference between inheriting faith and personally owning it, and why that difference determines whether faith survives a generation●      How to build spiritual "e;altars"e; in an ordinary household, long before you build anything the world would call a legacy●      What the Book of Judges teaches about how a generation that witnessed miracles can raise children who do not know the Lord●      How to "e;name your Ebenezers"e; so that answered prayer is remembered rather than forgotten●      A biblically grounded corrective for parents fearing that a wandering child means their faithfulness failed●      A thirty day family altar reading plan to carry these truths into your own homePull Quote"e;They know how their grandfather made his money. They do not know the God their grandfather prayed to when the money ran out."e;