Hi, the more good I do the less I believe in a god because I never get anything in return, do you feel this way also?
From a Lutheran perspective we would argue that the idea that by our good works we can achieve reward from God or improve our station before God is a deathblow to faith--because works don't merit us rewards or divine favor(s). The point of good works isn't to get brownie points, the point of good works is that our neighbor is hungry and so they get fed, our neighbor is naked so they get clothed. The point of good works are the good works themselves--because our fellow human beings and their well-being matters.
If we are doing good works with the idea that we get something out of it, then we aren't really doing good works; we are simply engaging in selfish behavior. And if God isn't in the business of giving us brownie points for actual good works, why would He be in the business of dispensing rewards for selfish, sinful works?
God's love for us is independent of our works. He loves us anyway, because that's who He is.
And so these things are separate from one another: God's kindness toward us is unconditional and for all, not contingent on our works. And so our works are not about reward from God, but for the sake of the good works themselves for the benefit of our neighbor.
When we perform our good works with the idea that we are going to get something in return, whether in this life or in the next; or as though God will give us brownie points, or rewards for our good works then we are not doing good works at all. And so the disparity between what we are and what we ought to be is shown to be immensely vast--the Law of God reveals our sin and our inability to be righteous. The only correct response to that is repentance. The Gospel is that, though sinners, God loves us and Christ died for sinners, and therefore our trust in Him and what He has done is, for us, righteousness--not our own, but God's. And so we find that we are saved by God's loving mercy, grace, and kindness alone, through faith, on account of Christ and what Christ has done alone. God has given us all things in Christ, so that we can trust in Him; and so now, in light of that hope, not relying on ourselves, we can walk a new path to love our neighbor, in the freedom of God's grace.
-CryptoLutheran