There are those Christians, too, who claim to have received supernatural guidance. They may be our friends or others we esteem as spiritual role models. In reality, many who make this claim are only referring to a one-time or very occasional experience. Yet we may infer more than this from what they say. We may assume they're talking about their usual experience of guidance or implying it should be normative for us as well.
Christians do sometimes have significant and genuine experiences of supernatural guidance.
Though these seem to be most common in the early stages of one's Christian walk, they can occur at other times as well. I'm intrigued with how sometimes the most rational Christian will admit to having had a spiritual experience which defied the rational. A pastor I know who is far from mystical in his leanings, speaks openly about a cherished mystical experience he once had unexpectedly while driving. Or one thinks of John Calvin's decision to return to govern Geneva a second time. Though this great proponent of rational faith wanted to decline the offer, he claimed to suddenly feel the hand of Christ on his shoulder prodding him forward.