Obedience Versus Presumption

In the past God spoke to our ancestors through the prophets at many times and in various ways, but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son, whom he appointed heir of all things, and through whom also he made the universe. (Hebrews 1:1,2)
“God spoke!”
The Bible, Old and New Testaments, is not a record of religious men writing what they felt was God’s will and feelings concerning man. Rather, it is the spoken Words of God. Even the Gospel accounts, which appear to be a presentation of righteous men, were guided by the Spirit of God in the minutest detail.
Since God is utterly true and utterly faithful, we can rely with utter confidence on every Word of the Scriptures.
When in Bible school, in the late 1940s, I was taught that no one had ever done God’s complete will; that the world was waiting for someone to do God’s will for them in every detail.
I resolved at that time, having only a couple of relatives, not married, that I would do God’s perfect will, if we would show me what it is, and give me the grace to do it. This resolve was not made with any sort of grandiose expectations but only a determination to repair what I perceived to be wrong----that no one was willing to do God’s complete will.
That decision was made about seventy years ago, and, with some mistakes, has endured to the present hour.
Everything I think, say, and do, is in obedience to Jesus Christ, as far as I know. I do not know what life would be like if I was not in continual fellowship with Jesus.
It amazes me that all Christians do not seem to have the same interaction with the Lord Jesus. I do not know whether Christ speaks to me to an unusual extent (which I doubt), or whether other Christians do not believe that if they will set their minds to hearing from the Lord about everything they think, say, and do, they will enjoy the same close fellowship.
Perhaps we are entering a new phase of the Divine redemption, and now we will “see” Jesus in a manner that has not been true previously.
Whoever has my commands and keeps them is the one who loves me. The one who loves me will be loved by my Father, and I too will love them and show myself to them. (John 14:21)
This may not be the whole answer to the question why Jesus is not more visible in Christian circles; why the leaders do not speak more of being led by the Lord; but I really believe we are in a new day of redemption, in fulfillment of the last three of the seven Levitical observances.
It actually is not a new day, it is the logical progression of all God is doing in His plan of redemption.