God speaks. In 2 Timothy, we find that all Scripture is God-breathed and serves to make us complete, equipped for every good work (3:16-17).
While not all may hear His voice as Moses did, God’s communication takes many forms. He spoke directly through His commandments (Exodus 20:1), sent messages via angels (Luke 1:26-27), imparted visions (Ezekiel 1:1), and spoke through dreams (Matthew 1:20). He declared His will through the prophets (Jeremiah 1:1-2) and guides us by the Holy Spirit (John 14:26). In the fullness of time, He spoke through His Son, Jesus Christ (Hebrews 1:1-2), and even now, creation itself echoes His voice (Psalm 19:1). Circumstances align to reveal His will, like the signs given to Gideon (Judges 6:36-40).
The Bible is not a silent relic but a dynamic means of divine dialogue. It beckons us into a deep, communicative relationship with the Creator.
And if we ever hold back, if ever our voices waver, nature itself stands ready to proclaim His glory. As Jesus said, if we fail to speak, “the very stones would cry out” (Luke 19:39-40)(ESV).
In the cacophony of life, may we attune our ears to His symphony. For in the whispers of the Spirit, the stories of scripture, and the rhythm of creation, we hear the persistent, loving call of God. Let’s not just listen; let’s respond — for in the dialogue of divinity, we find our true purpose.
God is speaking. Are we listening?






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