Jamal Abu Al-Rub's 'The Sense of Hearing in Religious Discourse' offers a profound exploration into the often-overlooked dimension of sound and audition within religious communication. This book delves into how hearing functions as a critical faculty for understanding and internalizing divine messages, sermons, and sacred texts across various religious traditions. It analyzes the rhetorical and spiritual significance of auditory experiences, examining how they shape believers' perceptions, foster spiritual connection, and influence the very structure of religious rituals and practices. Abu Al-Rub provides insightful analysis, bridging theological perspectives with communicative theories to illuminate the profound impact of hearing on faith formation and religious experience. This is an essential read for scholars of religious studies, communication, and anyone interested in the sensory aspects of spiritual life.