Good Guilt

Kelly McQuig's Good Guilt draws on pastoral experience and theological study to reframe guilt as a godly impulse that leads believers to repentance and growth.

The book emphasizes repentance as an ongoing sanctifying practice rooted in Methodist tradition and liturgical confession.

McQuig uses biblical examples, pastoral stories, and recent revival accounts to show how corporate and personal confession precede renewal.

Practical rhythms—daily confession, accountability band meetings, and corporate liturgical confession—are offered to help churches cultivate holiness.

The work aims to restore repentance to its central place in Christian life, arguing it brings assurance, freedom, and revival when practiced faithfully.