Abram, later named Abraham, stayed in his father's tent until he received a divine vision from God, who promised him an incredible adventure, confidence, great qualities, and more descendants than the stars if he left his comfort zone. Trusting in God's promise of the highest good, Abram obeyed and became Abraham. In his old age, he had a son, Isaac. God then commanded Abraham to sacrifice Isaac, testing his faith. Despite his inner turmoil, Abraham prepared to obey, but God stopped him at the last moment. The story's moral is that a good father must sacrifice his son for the highest purpose, God, and in doing so, the son returns to him. It’s also largely about faith and obedience to God.