Excellent responses, brother Scott. God bless you greatly.
@JTamilio3 ай бұрын
But much love for all of you brothers!
@ABiblicalViewАй бұрын
It's amazing that the scriptures can show us the gift in use at Pentecost AND tell us EXACTLY their purpose ( a sign ) and stillllll there's debate.
@Dave772203 ай бұрын
Thanks Bibledingers and Dr Aniol! Great insights from Dr Aniol on the reason for tongues. Regarding 1 Cor 14.2, I thought the explanation of the person speaking in tongue as speaking not to men but to God in was plausible, although I think Paul could be using irony (it could be interpreted as "to a god"). What are your thoughts on the mix of singular and plural tongues in 1 Cor 14 (singular tongue being translated as "unknown tongue"by KJV) ?
@RabbiMurray2 ай бұрын
Unknown is not in the greek
@i-jamesazubuike9208Ай бұрын
A spiritual gift most certainly would be verifiable, not easily falsifiable and definitely not for everyone...modern day tongues fall short of biblical concept of the tongues as gift of the Holy Spirit.
@ShooterReview9 күн бұрын
So, you believe the gift of tongues (languages) is simplya sign of judgment to unbelieving Israel. So it definitely passed away long ago and what would then be any purpose outside of the presents of unbelieving israelites?
@thelordisthespirit2 ай бұрын
I find it interesting that all the people who believe tongues are only human languages don't speak in tongues
@RabbiMurray2 ай бұрын
The apostles did
@thelordisthespirit2 ай бұрын
@RabbiMurray Where in the in the bible did the apostles say tongues is only human languages?
@Jawond3425 күн бұрын
im a continuanist the scripture is clear that tongues is clearly a known language in don't really understand how people get around that
@jordanmorales32896 күн бұрын
Just adding and taking away from the WORD. Instead of believing exactly what it says. It's sad because your doubts in the power of the HOLY SPIRIT you will miss out on being empowered by the HOLY SPIRIT. I'm glad that I won't miss out on the AWESOME works of GOD.
@1god2savem343 ай бұрын
If tongues are still in use today I highly doubt they are tongues we hear in the charismatic church. The way they use it in the charismatic church doesn’t line up with scripture at all but they want us to believe them over Gods word.
@TheEmersonLАй бұрын
I think Corinthians is pretty clear too 😂🤷🏿♂️
@JTamilio3 ай бұрын
The people from surrounding areas in Acts 2 were Jews. Not Gentiles. So, this argument seems extra biblical and unnecessary.
@JTamilio3 ай бұрын
Acts 2:5 Now there were dwelling in Jerusalem Jews, devout men from every nation under heaven.
@leodegariobocong91753 ай бұрын
And where in the bible is that sir because you said that when the bible canon is close the gift of tongues cease. That's your own opinion sir there's no biblical evedince that support what you said sir.
@david82523 ай бұрын
the evidence is that no one is speaking in languages today that were gifted... gibberish, is not the biblical version of tongues, and that kind of practice dates back to pagan practices. Why would the Holy Spirit grant something that has been around since before the church?
@JTamilio3 ай бұрын
We need to stop being so theoretical and intellectual, applying advanced theories that can’t be read or discerned from scripture, to find ways to substantiate cessationism. Let’s just read the scriptures! The plain reading of it is clear. We ARE to speak in tongues.
@JTamilio3 ай бұрын
1 Corinthians 14:2 For one who speaks in a tongue speaks not to men but to God; for no one understands him, but he utters mysteries in the Spirit.
@danielwarton53433 ай бұрын
Dear brother I used to argue exactly the same as you are. The examples of tongues in Acts were always a foreign language. The verse you are quoting in its context is saying that if anyone speaks with no one to hear him, in his own language, that he is only speaking to God and it encourages his spirit but without benefiting the church whom it is meant to edify. It may encourage the speaker but it bears no fruit for the body, it’s not an endorsement of the practice but making the point that it isn’t the best gift.