I Call You My Daughter
Because Basya called Moshe her son, Hashem called her His daughter.
Divrei HaYamim speaks of the sons of Bisya bas Pharaoh, and Chazal read the names there as names of Moshe. The Midrash in Vayikra Rabbah hears in her name a reward from Heaven. Hashem said to her: Moshe was not your son, yet you called him your son. You too are not My daughter, yet I call you My daughter. That is why she is called Bisya, bas Yah, the daughter of Hashem. The Gemara draws the practical rule from the same verse: whoever raises an orphan in his home, the Torah counts it as though he had given birth to the child. Basya took a child who was not hers and gave him a mother's love and a name. Hashem answered her in the same measure, taking a princess of Egypt as His own daughter.
Source: Vayikra Rabbah 1:3 (on Divrei HaYamim I 4:18); Gemara, Megillah 13a
Think of a child or young person in your life who is not yours: a student, a niece or nephew, a neighbor's child, a guest at your Shabbos table who has no family nearby. This week, give them one thing you would give your own: your full attention at a meal, help with homework, a call on their birthday, a word of praise in front of others. Basya's love for a child who was not hers made her Hashem's daughter. Every bit of that love counts above.