As other suggested, any tutorial on Go would work, and you probably worry too much about the dynamic -> static switch. Statically typed languages can be a bit cumbersome sometimes if you come from dynamic typing world, but you'll quickly get used to your compiler yelling at you when types are not correct, and quickly fix it. Eventually, you'll start double guessing it and write (mostly) type-correct code.
Rob Pike noticed that people coming to Go where coming mainly from dynamic languages, which means this cannot be all that hard to do the switch.
There are a lot of tutorials all over the internet titled "Go for ", such as "Go for Rubyists", "Go for Pythonistas" which can help you map your existing knowledge to Go concepts. But as other underlined, the best (only ?) way of properly learning go is to take a tutorial and dive in ! For the books, the standard Effective Go or the very good Programming in Go are very good reads, no matter your background.