For many women, it can be hard to grasp God as a father figure, and this can have an impact on their relationship with God. The reasons are many for why these ladies struggle, but for most, it starts with not having a father in their life or having an abusive father.
Many thanks to Angel for providing a sample of the product for this review. Opinions are 100% my own.
The movie He Calls Me Daughter is made for women who struggle with the pain of not having an earthly father. If your relationship with your dad left wounds, this film is for you. He Calls Me Daughter is now streaming on Angel.
Last month, I had an opportunity to watch He Calls Me Daughter, and this was a movie that I enjoyed. You can check out my review of He Calls Me Daughter here. This is a movie that I encourage all ladies to watch, even if you had a father who loved you. This movie will move you and deepen your relationship with God. It may also help you minister to your friends who did not grow up with a positive father figure in their lives.
Watch He Calls Me Daughter now on Angel and experience a story of healing, identity, and restoration.
About the Film He Calls Me Daughter
He Calls Me Daughter is a faith-based documentary. This is a deeply personal and emotionally powerful film that explores what it means to carry a father wound and what it takes to heal from it. Through raw storytelling and spiritual insight, the film reveals how unmet needs from an earthly father can shape identity, relationships, and self-worth. But it also offers a path forward. One rooted in the love of a Heavenly Father who restores, redeems, and redefines what it means to be a daughter.
This is not just a story about pain. It is a story about healing, forgiveness, and identity.
He Calls Me Daughter is an invitation to experience the love of a Father who does not withdraw. He is one who offers peace, belonging, and restoration.
Healing the Father Wound
As a daughter of a father who was not present in my life, I can relate to this movie. While listening to the various ladies share their stories of their non-existent dads or abusive fathers, their words brought up a past life that I have put behind me. I heard myself saying out loud, “Yep, that was me, and I can relate to the Father Wound.”
The “father wound” shapes how daughters see themselves, love others, and relate to God. For me, my Father Wound, stirs up painful memories of emotional abuse and non-existent love from a father who was dealing with his own painful relationships.
When I accepted Christ into my life, I was able to deal with my past and learn how to forgive my dad, but I still had a hard time grasping God as a loving father figure. I saw God as a powerful creator and healer, but never as someone who truly loved me as His daughter.
Watching He Calls Me Daughter helped me realize that I am not alone and that there are many women out there struggling with seeing God as a father figure. This film brought clarity to my pain, while offering me hope for healing.
If you desire healing from the Father Wound, ~ Watch He Calls Me Daughter now on Angel and experience a story of healing, identity, and restoration.
About Angel
Angel is a new kind of streaming platform—powered by over 1 million Angel Guild members, driven by purpose, and built to share stories that amplify light. Angel is home to high-quality, value-driven movies & TV show entertainment that you won't find anywhere else. Their mission is to make impactful storytelling that is true, honest, and authentic.
Join the Angel Guild to support more stories that bring hope, healing, and truth to the screen
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~ This giveaway is limited to US winners only.
37 comments:
I remember my dad always fixing things. He helped me do brakes on my car.
My dad was always so patient with me when he was showing me something. He was my hero!
I don't really have any memories of my dad.
My dad was a wonderful father to all 5 of us. He was always available to help us when needed.
He protected me from my mother's wrath.
I don't have a dad so I have no memories to share.
This is such a great giveaway! This sounds like a wonderful movie with a message of hope.
I remember my dad making dinner for us every Friday night.
My dad never was in my life, he left us at a young age and my mom was the only person in my life.
I have cerebral palsy and couldn't walk very far as as child. My dad would carry me on his shoulders through the woods for a walk.
My dad was wonderful we lost him about 10 years ago he took me golfing said I’m going to show you everything I know about golf we had such a great time he was such a great person miss him everydayI.
I don't have any memories of him, he passed away when I was very young.
My dad was always present and excited for me as a child. I remember him just being so involved.
When placed in charge of feeding us kids it was either goulosh or pancakes.
I don't really talk to my dad anymore.
My dad taught me to be active. Showed me how to swim, play tennis, took me fishing & ride on his motorcycle. I miss him every day..
My dad would take me fishing on a regular basis.
I want to see this, sounds interesting. We had an Awesome dad; he raised 13 kids and put us all through college. Man, I miss him sooooooo much.
i remember riding on a 2 seat bike on the boardwalk down the shore with my dad. bike was very heavy and took effort to use, but special.
I have such fond memories of fishing with our dad!
I had some great memories of my dad as a kid but as I got older, & learned more...let's just say I don't talk to him anymore. This movie hits home for me tbh
My dad would always play baseball with us. He taught us how to play. Those were fun times being in our yard and dad joining my siblings and I.
Might have always drive me everywhere and ultimately taught me how to drive.
My dad LOVED fishing. One time I saw him catch two at once. Will never forget that.
My dad was a manager at a Baptist Book Store growing up. He used to let me ride the conveyor belt down to the storage room.
My Dad loved fishing and I would often go with him. We didn't catch a lot of fish but I enjoyed out time together talking.
I remember sitting with my dad as he taught me something new, and those quiet moments of patience and encouragement have always stuck with me.
My favorite memory is our family vacation together.
My dad always made sure we kids were well cared for and had fun growing up.
My Dad was/is always there when I need him.
My favorite memory is fishing with my dad.
My Dad was a very quiet man but he showed me so much. He showed me all the maintenance and repairs on our home, took me fishing and taught me how to drive (I think I gave him a few gray hairs). He has neen gone over 40 years and I still miss him.
My favorite memory of my father is when he took me on an camping / fishing trip. It was just the two of us and he cooked over the campfire. It was a great time for just the two of us.
abfantom at yahoo dot com
My Dad was really funny, everyone thought he was a HOOT. We'd watch TV sitcoms together and whenever something funny happened, he would kick his legs up in the air laughing! I LOVE that memory lol
I remember my dad teaching me how to ride a bike, and later, trying his best to teach me how to surf! I never became much of a surfer, but I kept his love of the ocean and still love riding my bike.
As I was very, very young when my father passed away, my favorite memory with him is when he would drive our family out into the boonies... far before GPS. We'd go every Sunday. We never knew what we'd see or who'd we meet. We would stop at every small mart and small shop. It was an adventurous time!
I remember my dad always wearing cowboy boots, even in the hot summer months in the south.
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