It is God who decides who he wants to communicate with.
In the Old Testament, God spoke to various individuals such as prophets, leaders, and ordinary people who had a special connection with Him.
The last real or existing person who heard God speak was John the apostle. His experience is recorded in the book of revelation.
God spoke directly to many prophets in the Bible, including Moses, Elijah, and Isaiah.
yes
Sometimes God would talk to him directly. Noah talked to Him like we do/can.
There are many women of God like Ruth, Delilah, Jael and Deborah are all great examples of women of God in the book of Judges in the Old Testament.
If you consider God as a SPIRIT, spirit is formless, invisible and has no human-like functions. If you considered God as an Earth-living being, then this God has all the functions of a human or animal being. If you hear God is to talking to you, you may be in psychological trouble. On the other hand if you talk to God is considered to be a normal behaviour and even admirable. Go Figure!!! Dr. Vajay. 2. If God so desires he can speak to man, but because we could not withstand His glory we would have to be changed physically so that we could converse with Him. Usually God will speak through his prophets or by that still small voice which is the Holy Spirit. If God spoke to us directly then there would be no need for us to have faith that He exists.
The period of 400 years during which God did not speak is often referred to as the "silent years" between the Old Testament and the New Testament. This time frame is not explicitly stated in a specific verse, but it encompasses the period from the last book of the Old Testament, Malachi, to the beginning of the New Testament. This gap highlights the prophetic silence before the arrival of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ.
In both the Old and New Testaments, God spoke to Jesus in an audible voice. At Jesus' baptism in the New Testament, God's voice was heard affirming Jesus as His Son. In the Old Testament, on the Mount of Transfiguration, God's voice was also heard confirming Jesus' identity.
As far as can be understood from the text of the book of Job, yes, He did.
God does speak to women. It's just not as widely heard of as the men. God speaks to whoever he wants to. ~*Answered by a Mormon*~