The big problem with this is that human reasoning will never trump God and it takes spiritual to understand spiritual, flesh never will and mans reasoning never will either.
Up to a point you are right, but when Jesus said we were to love God with all of our minds it suggests we should be using the intellectual gifts God has given us. To simply suspend our reasoning completely can lead us down all sorts of blind alleyways. As I've said in a few threads the whole concept of "test all things" requires an objective standard by which to test and if all we've got is claims that "my spirit bears witness with" then the best we have is something that will apply to us. If, for example, God gives me a personal conviction that I shouldn't wear a blue shirt with green pants then I am free to follow that conviction to the ends of the earth if I truly believe in it, but to claim that someone else should follow my newly found fashion preferences starts to break the process because God never gave them the same conviction. (I know the shirt with pants example is silly, I just don't want to risk a derail onto more realistic concerns
I have heard Gods voice and I know it when He speaks to me, how many here would believe that?
It doesn't matter if anyone believes it, if God is speaking to you for your own benefit. If God is saying to you "Bill, put on your blue shirt and your green pants and walk slowly around the parking lot praying for Azerbaijan" then it's up to you whether you believe it's God speaking and it's up to you whether you actually do what you believe God is saying. But if you come to me with those words I'll follow the Scriptural call to test them and may conclude either that whatever you heard wasn't God, or that it was God but not intended for me, or that it wasn't God but a good idea anyway, or that it was God and intended for me. Either way I'll perform my own testing on it, and that testing will include comparison to Scripture and comparison to what I believe God is saying to me.
I have seen the level of belief here and it leaves me thinking no point in talking about healing, hearing God, God meeting my needs and even a few wants,
This is where we seem to come back to the happy medium. In one of your threads you were saying that WOF teaching is that God's will is always to heal. You can talk about individual healings until you're blue in the face but it doesn't provide any support to the original premise that "God always heals". So what you're seeing is a combination of people disbelieving individual examples and people disbelieving the original teaching, but what you seem to be seeing (and correct me if I'm wrong on this) is a generic "people just don't believe", which isn't the case at all.
as I said once I can see where people are at then I will leave them to it. Blood moons was a good example, what little scripture I did use was met with to general, to vauge so why bother.
The Scripture you did provide was very generic. Unless you can demonstrate why the Scripture you quote is relevant to the situation there's no point adding it. I could quote Amos 4:6 but unless I can show how it relates to the topic at hand it adds nothing at all, and if anything can easily come across as trying to spiritualise a secular concept or even a near-passive-aggressive way of kinda-sorta-saying something but in a way that provides for an offended "I never said that" response. (In case you were wondering Amos 4:6 has nothing whatsoever to do with what we're saying and I'm not trying to make any statement or implication regarding your teeth)
There is ample evidence of God warning His people in the bible but if someone chooses to ignore it then so be it, I will not waste my time arguing very long.
There is plenty of evidence of God warning his people. The bit that's missing is the link between "God warned people in the past" and "This is a specific warning". What makes the blood moons special, while Halley's comet and Hale-Bopp and all the rest of them were not special? Unless you can show that all you've got is two unrelated issues - "God warns people" and "this thing happened in the sky" with nothing to link them together. Without the link all you have is speculation, and you should expect to have a speculative link questioned and challenged. If you can provide the reasoning for the link then you've got something to discuss, but without that there's little more to your side of the argument than "because I said so". And you're right back to asserting something without evidence and wondering why people dismiss it out of hand.