You
Know
God

But Do You Know Him as Father?

Rabbi Kirt Schneider reveals why you can follow Jesus for years and still live as though everything depends on you.

Knowing God as Father by Rabbi Kirt A. Schneider

You Can Be Saved and Still Live Like an Orphan

You trust God, but deep down you still feel responsible for holding everything together.

You know He loves you, yet approval still matters more than you want to admit. You believe you belong to Him, but you keep trying to prove your worth. You pray for protection, while living as though no one is truly watching over you.

The issue may not be a lack of faith. You may know God as Lord and Savior without fully knowing what it means to live with Him as Father.

Knowing God as Father invites you to move beyond knowing the doctrine of God’s fatherhood and begin living as His beloved son or daughter.

We Have Learned How to Rely on Ourselves

We solve problems, stay in control, and try not to need too much from anyone. Most of the time, we call that maturity.

Jesus modeled something different. He lived in continual dependence on the Father. He listened, followed, trusted, and drew His life from that relationship.

Spiritual maturity may have less to do with becoming more independent and more to do with learning how to live as someone who truly has a Father.

Jesus Is the Way. The Father Is the Destination

What Begins to Change When You Know God as Father?

You Stop Building Your Identity From Things That Can Change

Career. Relationships. Achievement. Approval.

All of them can make you feel valuable for a season. None of them can give you a secure identity.

Schneider points to something deeper. When you know whose child you are, the question “Who am I?” no longer has to be answered by circumstances or other people.

Self-Reliance Starts to Look Different

There is strength in responsibility, but there is also a kind of independence that keeps God at a distance.

Many of us learn to manage life on our own and turn to God only when the situation becomes too difficult. Jesus lived differently. Dependence on the Father was not a last resort. It was the foundation of His life.

Fear No Longer Has the Final Word

Knowing the Father does not make life predictable.

Schneider does not promise that faith removes suffering, loss, or uncertainty. He shows what changes when you stop seeing yourself as completely exposed to whatever life may bring.

You still face the unknown, but you no longer face it as someone without a Father.

Correction No Longer Feels Like Rejection

A loving father does more than comfort. He guides, corrects, and sets boundaries.

Schneider recalls a moment from his teenage years when his father unexpectedly told him no. Instead of simply feeling restricted, he felt something deeper: safe, loved, and cared for.

That experience changed the way he understood discipline. A boundary can sometimes be evidence that someone cares deeply about where your life is headed.

You Stop Trying to Prove What the Father Has Already Declared

At Jesus’ baptism, the Father called Him His beloved Son before His public ministry began.

His identity was established before the miracles, before the crowds, and before there was anything to prove.

Schneider brings that same question to the reader: what would change if you stopped trying to earn an identity the Father has already given you?

Look for the “Read sample” button under the book cover on Amazon

Lines That Reveal What Your Soul Has Been Asking For

“There is a place inside every human being that was made specifically for the Father’s love.”

“We are not merely forgiven. We are adopted.”

“Reading about the Father is not the same thing as experiencing Him.”

“He spoke IDENTITY before MINISTRY.”

—RABBI KIRT A. SCHNEIDER

Knowing God as Father by Rabbi Kirt A. Schneider

“Are You Searching for a Father?”

Rabbi Kirt Schneider was already a husband, father, and minister when a driver in Africa asked him that unexpected question.

At first, the answer seemed obvious. No.

But the question stayed with him. Over time, he began to recognize something beneath his search for identity, security, and affirmation. There was a need in him that even a good earthly father could not completely meet.

That realization became Knowing God as Father.

In this book, Schneider explores why Yeshua came not only to forgive sin, but to bring us to the Father. He also examines why believers can walk with God for years while still struggling to live from the security, identity, and belonging of a son or daughter.

Schneider writes from personal experience as much as theology. He is not presenting himself as someone who has mastered the subject, but as a son still learning to know the Father more deeply.

Knowing God as Father by Rabbi Kirt A. Schneider

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You Already Know God Is Father.
Now Learn What It Means to Live as His Child

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