Many of us ache for relationship with God, yet experience distant and disconnected from him. As though he’s even more of an idea we believe in our head than a person we relate to. But God has a name: Yahweh. This one basic idea gets the potential to radically alter how you relate with God, not as a doctrine, but being a relational being who responds to you in an flexible, back-and-forth way.

Why do we experience this distance between us and God? Can it be that the majority of what we think about God is incorrect? Not all incorrect, but about God Has a Name wrong enough to mess up how we relate with him? What if our “God” is often a projection of our very own identity, suggestions, and desires? And what if the real God differs, but much better than we could ever imagine?

This book is a simple, but profound guide from what God says about himself. In his personal conversational-but-smart style, John Tag Comer requires the reader collection by line through Exodus 34v6-8-Yahweh’s self-revelation on Support Sinai-called by some scholars the main one many quoted verse in the Bible, from the Bible. In it, we discover who God says he’s.

It turns out, who God is merely might surprise you, and transformation everything.