I Want to Come Home, Lord
My heart whispers often, I want to go home,
but I don’t know where home is anymore.
The place I left behind feels hollow,
its walls echo without warmth,
its air no longer carries the scent of belonging.
Grandma’s chair sits empty,
her laughter stolen too soon.
You took her gently, but too quickly,
and the silence she left
has never learned to speak again.
Her daughter—once the shelter of my days—
is no longer the mother I knew.
She has chosen another life,
another man who is not my father,
and I am left wandering between shadows.
So I look upward,
with eyes wet and tired,
and I whisper like a child:
Lord, I want a new home.
Not built of brick or memory,
not tied to names or broken ties,
but one that beats with eternal warmth.
Lord, I want Your home.
Open the gates for me,
let me cross the threshold
where sorrow cannot follow.
I am weary of lost rooms,
of doors that shut against me.
I want the house You built,
where love does not change its face,
where no one leaves too soon,
and no heart calls itself an orphan.
Take my wandering, Lord.
Take this ache that never ends.
I am ready—
I want to come home, Lord.



