"Created to Hear God: Four Unique and Proven Ways to Confidently Discern His Voice"
I am soon going to listen to the audiobook version of this.
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
As a note, to be clear about where I am coming from: I'd say that our consciousness and our evolution as social beings may well have created ingredients/capacities conducive to being receptive to ancient narratives and dreams that shape our instincts.
So I am quite open-minded on this.
I undertake to get back to you as I work my way through it.
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@fmf saidWhat evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
"Created to Hear God: Four Unique and Proven Ways to Confidently Discern His Voice"
I am soon going to listen to the audiobook version of this.
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
As a note, to be clear about where I am coming from: I'd say that our cons ...[text shortened]...
So I am quite open-minded on this.
I undertake to get back to you as I work my way through it.
Were I to guess, I would think the author would suggest we were created to hear God if we are listening for not to a loud and thunderous proclamation, but rather to a soft and quiet voice. Scripture gives several examples of this, such as the one below.
God does not shout. He speaks quietly and softly, in a “still small voice” (1 Kings 19:11-12).
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@fmf saidYou are ever creating but never finishing what you create.
"Created to Hear God: Four Unique and Proven Ways to Confidently Discern His Voice"
I am soon going to listen to the audiobook version of this.
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
As a note, to be clear about where I am coming from: I'd say that our cons ...[text shortened]...
So I am quite open-minded on this.
I undertake to get back to you as I work my way through it.
As a Christian converted into atheism, can you really believe that we can hear non-existence?
I don't have the book to read which you want to discuss. Are you going to provide a free copy to anyone wanting to participate in this newly created thread?
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@mchill saidGod can also speak loudly, and shouts too. "Hey You" with your ear against the wall, waiting for someone to call out....can you hear me?
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
Were I to guess, I would think the author would suggest we were created to hear God if we are listening for not to a loud and thunderous proclamation, but rather to a soft and quiet voice. Scripture gives several examples of this, ...[text shortened]... w.
God does not shout. He speaks quietly and softly, in a “still small voice” (1 Kings 19:11-12).
Amos said, ‘The Lord speaks loudly from Zion. Yes, he shouts from Jerusalem. As a result, the green fields will become dry and the grass will die. There will be nothing for the sheep to eat. Even the grass on Mount Carmel mountain will die.’
@pettytalk saidThat's nice, but why are you telling me his?
God can also speak loudly, and shouts too. "Hey You" with your ear against the wall, waiting for someone to call out....can you hear me?
Amos said, ‘The Lord speaks loudly from Zion. Yes, he shouts from Jerusalem. As a result, the green fields will become dry and the grass will die. There will be nothing for the sheep to eat. Even the grass on Mount Carmel mountain will die.’
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@pettytalk saidIf you would please go back and read what FMF said it was this:
"God does not shout. He speaks quietly and softly, in a “still small voice” (1 Kings 19:11-12)."
My oh my, some people have very, very short memories! Can I say this any louder?
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God."
What I wrote was my prediction, nothing more. If you want to debate, please go to the debates forum. 🙂
@mchill saidYour quote actually provided a contradiction to the Amos quote provided by PettyTalk, not a prediction.
What I wrote was my prediction, nothing more. If you want to debate, please go to the debates forum. 🙂
"God does not shout. He speaks quietly and softly, in a “still small voice” (1 Kings 19:11-12).
‘The Lord roars from Zion and thunders from Jerusalem" (Amos 1:2).
The Bible is full of such contradictions. Thanks for highlighting one.
@pettytalk saidYou seem to have misunderstood the OP.
You are ever creating but never finishing what you create.
As a Christian converted into atheism, can you really believe that we can hear non-existence?
I don't have the book to read which you want to discuss. Are you going to provide a free copy to anyone wanting to participate in this newly created thread?
@mchill saidThank you. Your predition is noted.
Were I to guess, I would think the author would suggest we were created to hear God if we are listening for not to a loud and thunderous proclamation, but rather to a soft and quiet voice. Scripture gives several examples of this, such as the one below.
God does not shout. He speaks quietly and softly, in a “still small voice” (1 Kings 19:11-12).
@pettytalk saidI am curious about what claims the book will make.
As a Christian converted into atheism, can you really believe that we can hear non-existence?
@fmf saidI shan't be proceeding any further into this book. Too much competition for access to my ears and my time.
"Created to Hear God: Four Unique and Proven Ways to Confidently Discern His Voice"
I am soon going to listen to the audiobook version of this.
What evidence do you predict the book will offer to support the notion that we were "created to hear God" and that we can discern His voice?
As a note, to be clear about where I am coming from: I'd say that our cons ...[text shortened]...
So I am quite open-minded on this.
I undertake to get back to you as I work my way through it.
It is a disappointment. I thought it might be a contemplation on psychology and anthropology and make an interesting case.
Alas, it is instead an exercise in channeling dasa, so to speak.
It's this kind of prose:
As a teenager, I didn't think I could hear God's voice, thinking it was like trying to tune into a radio station and never finding the correct frequency. But one night at a conference, I had an encounter with God that changed everything. I realized He had been speaking to me the whole time. I just hadn't learned to recognize His voice.
Interesting to hear her testimony, yes, but it's not thought-provoking.
Call off the predictive dogs.