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A lot of Christians today believe God is speaking to them constantly—about everything from major life choices to what shirt to wear. But is that really what Scripture teaches?
In this episode, I take a closer look at Pete Greig’s book How to Hear God and examine three commonly misused Bible passages: John 10:27, 1 Kings 19, and 1 Samuel 3. You’ll see how verses pulled out of context can be made to say things they were never meant to say—and why that matters. We’ll talk about Elijah’s “still small voice,” Samuel’s prophetic calling, and what Jesus really meant when He said, “My sheep hear my voice.”
The goal here isn’t just to critique a book—it’s to help you grow in biblical discernment. If you’ve ever wondered whether you're supposed to be hearing God speak every day in whispers and impressions, this episode is for you. Let’s test these claims carefully and biblically.
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A lot of Christians today believe God is speaking to them constantly—about everything from major life choices to what shirt to wear. But is that really what Scripture teaches?
In this episode, I take a closer look at Pete Greig’s book How to Hear God and examine three commonly misused Bible passages: John 10:27, 1 Kings 19, and 1 Samuel 3. You’ll see how verses pulled out of context can be made to say things they were never meant to say—and why that matters. We’ll talk about Elijah’s “still small voice,” Samuel’s prophetic calling, and what Jesus really meant when He said, “My sheep hear my voice.”
The goal here isn’t just to critique a book—it’s to help you grow in biblical discernment. If you’ve ever wondered whether you're supposed to be hearing God speak every day in whispers and impressions, this episode is for you. Let’s test these claims carefully and biblically.
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