Hearing God

How to Recognize His Voice in a Noisy World

‎English | 185 pages | ISBN 978-6 166 306 682

Does God still speak? And if He does, why is it so hard to hear Him?

You pray, but the heavens seem silent. You read the Bible, but it feels like words on a page. You watch others talk confidently about God’s guidance while you wonder if you have ever truly heard His voice.

You are not alone.

We live in the noisiest era in human history. Our minds are fragmented by constant information, our attention scattered by endless notifications, our souls crowded with anxiety and distraction. The still, small voice of God gets drowned out before it ever reaches us.

But it doesn’t have to be this way.

In Hearing God, Arthur Tiger offers an honest, biblically grounded guide to recognizing God’s voice amid the chaos of modern life.

Drawing deeply from Scripture and writing with the vulnerability of someone who walked the path from skepticism to faith, Tiger explores:

• How God speaks today—through Scripture, the Holy Spirit, circumstances, community, and conscience
• Why external noise and internal barriers keep us from hearing
• Practical disciplines that create space for God’s voice
• How to test what you think you hear and avoid self-deception
• What to do when God seems completely silent
• How to move from merely hearing to actually living out what God says

This is not a book of easy formulas or guaranteed methods. There are no three steps to instant clarity. Instead, you will find a realistic path toward genuine dialogue with the God who knows your name and longs to be known by you.

Each chapter includes reflection questions and practical exercises to help you apply what you learn immediately.

Whether you are a longtime believer hungry for deeper connection or someone struggling with doubts about whether God speaks at all, this book will meet you where you are—and invite you further into the conversation your heart has always longed for.

“He calls his own sheep by name and leads them out… My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.” — John 10:3, 27