This article considers whether or not God feels our pain. The doctrine it upholds is the impassibility of God, and shows why this is good news: God saves out of love and grace, and the cross changes everything.

This article explains the transcendence, immutability, impassibility, and simplicity of God.

Clarifying the meanings of passibility and impassibility, this article discusses the challenge of understanding the emotions of God. The author considers passibility to be heresy, since it denies the being of the true God by reducing Him to human standards. Confessing impassibility is not denying the emotions of God.

The impassibility of God (God not being able to suffer) is a doctrine that seeks to describe the relationship between the transcendence of God and His emotions. This article shows that denying the doctrine of the impassibility of God is to deny God and the incarnation.

This article shows how we can speak about both the blessedness of God and the suffering of God. In relation to this, the author discusses the impassibility and the passibility of God.

This article on the Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 2:1 is about impassibility.