Hearing God

Developing a Conversational Relationship with God

De: Dallas Willard, James Bryan Smith - foreword

Narrado por: Kent Klineman

Being close to God means communicating with him—telling him what is on our hearts in prayer and hearing, and understanding what he is saying to us. But how do we hear God's voice? How can we be sure that what we think we hear is not our own subconscious? What role does the Bible play? What if what God says to us is not clear?

The key, says bestselling author Dallas Willard, is to focus not so much on individual actions and decisions as on building our personal relationship with our Creator. In this beloved classic, which now includes a foreword by James Bryan Smith, you'll gain rich spiritual insight into how we can hear God's voice clearly and develop an intimate partnership with him in the work of his kingdom.

©1984, 1993, 2012 Dallas Willard (P)2024 eChristian

Impact full!

The layout and care in guiding you into a real and working relationship with God was masterfully done. It gave real results to your walk and daily devotions. I highly recommend this book! I loved the audio, but ended up also buying the book so I could slowly work through the reflection questions, the four “R’s” of meditating on scripture, and steps for “praying in scripture”.

Narrator is difficult to listen to.

The book is excellent but I advise reading it. The narrator has a weird and boring cadence…almost like it’s AI. You will get used to it, but it does take away from fully hearing and understanding this important book.

Want to better understand the relationship God desires to have with you? This book will help you!

Great, practical wisdom on how to hear, communicate with, and know your Creator! Dallas Willard speaks plainly and accurately on this subject in this must read for hunger souls!

Exceptional Content - poorly delivered

It is a shame how such excellent content can be distorted by a narrator who clearly didn’t understand what he was reading, injected awkward choppy pauses throughout his reading, making it difficult to follow the meaning. And the narrator even referenced books of the Bible that don’t exist apparently misinterpreting the abbreviations for certain books (the book of Jason?! Really?).
It’s painful. I’d recommend buying a hard copy unless Audible re-releases it with a better narrator.

Worst narrator i've listened to

The book itself is 5 stars, i have read it and it is incredible. The audiobook is horrendously bad. The narrator is one of the worst i've ever listened to. Pauses in the wrong places, unable to properly read a sentance. The abbreviation Jas which is for the book of James, he instead throughout the entire book says: Jason.