Leviticus 1:1-17

[@paul8914]

Amen. Thank you for preaching through Leviticus.

[@jimbuford4147]

It also says there will be prophecy, tongues and interpretation. I notice he didn't mention any of that.

[@jeremynethercutt206]

In all of Leviticus chapter 1 there is absolutely nothing about those things. The speaking of tongues is mentioned 2 times in acts and 1 times in in Corinthians and then touched on in mark as well, neither of which says what our culture understand it to be today or perceived as “tongues” recognize that when the Bible uses the term "tongue," it refers to normal, spoken language (e.g., English, Spanish, French, etc.). The word tongue does not mean a strange, non-human sound or utterance. A "tongue" is a real, understandable human language, and therefore the spiritual gift of speaking in tongues always involves speaking a real, human language, complete with syntax, vocabulary, and sentence structure. The gift of tongues never involves making gibberish sounds or chanting repetitive phrases or nonsense words. A person with the gift to speak in tongues will suddenly begin speaking in a recognizable, human language that the person did not previously know and cannot understand. If that foreign tongue is spoken in the presence of a person who knows that language naturally, then he or she will immediately understand the speech because it is a natural language. If an English-speaking Christian with the gift of tongues is prompted by the Spirit to speak in Spanish, then this person will not understand his or her own speech, which is the essence of the miracle. Nevertheless, anyone who knows the Spanish language could understand the speech perfectly. We can see this important principle evidenced in Acts 2, when thousands of new Jewish Christians began to speak in unknown tongues at Pentecost. In Acts 2:4-8 we see plainly that these "tongues" were normal, human languages that many foreigners in the crowd could understand naturally:

[@juanitajones7169]

*Chocolate.🍫