Some prayers do not begin with answers. They begin with the courage to say what is true. Dr. Sherrá Watkins did not know, at thirteen, that she was being taught a theology in her grandmother’s dialysis room. Thirty years later, after building a career as a licensed clinical psychotherapist and senior university administrator, after navigating workplace harm in rooms that wanted her excellence but not her truth, after a body that began telling her in lupus what her mouth had not yet said, Dr. Watkins picked up a prayer journal in a hard season. The journal became a memoir. Dear God, It’s Me Again traces a Black woman’s long way home to a faith expansive enough to hold the whole truth of her life — the workplace harm, the medical paperwork, the doors that opened slowly or stopped answering, the body that told the truth before the mind had permission to. Across thirteen chapters and four movements, the memoir refuses both performance and despair. For the woman who has prayed beautifully around the very wound she was asking God to heal. For the woman who has carried the same prayer for longer than she wants to admit. For the woman who is finally ready to tell the whole story. Book One of The Dear God Collection.