The Father is not who fear told you He was.
Many people love Jesus but still quietly fear the Father. They believe in grace, trust in mercy, and know the language of God's love, yet deep down they still carry the suspicion that God is disappointed, distant, easily angered, or waiting to punish them when they fail. Somewhere along the way, the goodness of the Father became clouded by pain, religion, performance, fear, and distorted pictures of authority.
In How Good Is the Father, Really?, Chris Gore invites readers into a deeper revelation of the Father Jesus came to reveal. This is not a sentimental message about God's love. It is a transforming journey into the heart of a Father whose goodness existed before sin, whose love was never a reaction to our failure, and whose desire has always been union, communion, and life.
With pastoral clarity, biblical depth, and a grace-filled voice, Chris helps readers confront the lies they have believed about God and rediscover the Father as He truly is: good, near, generous, healing, and fully committed to restoring His children into confidence, freedom, and love. Through Jesus, we do not see a divided God, with a loving Son protecting us from an angry Father. We see the exact revelation of the Father's heart.
This book is for anyone who has wrestled with fear, shame, religious striving, father wounds, disappointment, or a distorted view of God. It is for those who want to stop relating to God through suspicion and begin living as beloved sons and daughters in the Father's house.
In this book, you will discover:
Why Jesus is the clearest revelation of the Father
How fear, shame, and religion distort our view of God
Why the Father's love was never a reaction to human failure
How to move from performance into beloved identity
What it means to live from union, communion, and confidence in Christ
How the goodness of the Father brings healing, freedom, and rest
If you have ever wondered whether God is truly as good as Jesus made Him seem, this book invites you to come closer and see the Father as He really is.