In the gripping psychological thriller "House of Abraham," the story unfolds with a woman named Eliza, who is desperately seeking relief from her emotional turmoil and pain. Feeling trapped in her own life and burdened by her past, she stumbles upon the enigmatic House of Abraham, a secluded residence that harbors a cult promising its members liberation from their suffering. Drawn in by their alluring ideology and the promise of a fresh start, Eliza checks in, hopeful that this might finally be the answer to her long-standing struggles. As she immerses herself in the cult's teachings, she begins to experience a strange sense of belonging amidst the other members who are also trying to escape the burdens of their own lives.
However, Eliza soon finds herself questioning the true nature of the House and its charismatic leader. What initially seemed like a path to healing quickly reveals itself to be a web of manipulation and psychological control. The cult's rituals grow increasingly sinister, and Eliza becomes aware of the dark secrets that lie beneath the surface of their so-called sanctuary. As she navigates the tight-knit community, she grapples with the challenge of discerning truth from deception, faced with a choice between blind faith and her personal survival.
As the tension escalates, Eliza realizes that she might not be the only one in danger; the cult's grasp appears to be tightening around its members, preventing them from leaving. With time running out and the threat of losing her identity and freedom, she must devise a courageous escape plan. Battling both her internal demons and external dangers, Eliza races against time to break free from the House of Abraham before it claims her soul, leading to a riveting climax that explores themes of resilience, self-discovery, and the consequences of seeking salvation in the wrong places.