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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Where in Acts does it say that? | Acts 1:1 | mitchm0521 | 167958 | ||
Now, Lets deal with prayer tongues. Paul says in 1 Cor 14:18 that 'I thank my God I speak with tongues more than ye all' And in verse 19 he says 'Yet in the church...' So Paul shows here, that he speaks in tongues outside of the church service. Which would have to mean that he has a manifestation in ihs life of speaking in tongues that is done outside the church service. And in Chapter 12, he was dealing with a version that was done in the church service. Also, lets look at one more place. In Jude verse 20 the Word says "But ye, beloved, bulding up yourselves on your most holy faith, praying in the Holy Ghost" Now, if we are commanded to pray in the Holy Ghost, which that just commanded us to do so, then how would God be just to command us to do something, that we could not do? And if we say that not everyone can pray in the Holy Ghost, then we are saying God is unjust to require us to do something, he hasn't given us the ability to do. It would be no differnt than me telling my son if he doesn't literally fly into the kitchen, he can't have dinner. That would be very unjust of me. Also, sorry, I have one more thing. In the Book of Acts and chapter 2, we see the 120 filled with the Holy Ghost, and the 120 speaking in other tongues, and we see them on the street and other people are amazed. Now, Paul said that if there is no interpreter, then don't speak in tongues in the church service. So if what they are doing in Acts, is the same as the Gift of Tongues that Paul writes of in Corinthians 12, then on the day of Pentecost, God himself messed up, and had these men doing something, that he didn't want to happen. Just more food for thought. I hope this has helped brother. If I missed any points, please let me know. God Bless, Mitch |
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2 | Where in Acts does it say that? | Acts 1:1 | mark d seyler | 167963 | ||
Hi Mitch, In Jude, and in Eph, we are told to pray in the Spirit. These do not serve as proof texts that praying in the Spirit is praying in tongues, because there could be other ways what we can pray in the Spirit, as far as Eph. and Jude are concerned. These texts do not of themselves equate praying in the Spirit with praying in tongues. Praying in the Spirit could be praying under the guidance of the Spirit, which I could do either in tongues or in English. 1 Cor 12 is ministry of the body's members one to another. Ch. 14 brings in the guidelines for when we are gathered together. Of the 120 people in Acts speaking in tongues, this was the evangelistic manifestation of speaking in tongues, speaking an earthly language to share the gospel. Praying in tongues is the speaking of a heavenly language in prayer to God. Remember what Paul wrote: "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels". Anyway, I hope this clarifies my views. I don't really know what more I can add, so rather than continue in debate I will close. If you have a question for me, I will answer as best I can. |
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3 | Where in Acts does it say that? | Acts 1:1 | mitchm0521 | 167965 | ||
What does 1 Cor 14 mean when Paul says I will pray with the spirit, and he says that when he prays in an unknown tongue his spirit prays? And in Acts, how were they speaking in another tongue in order to share the Gospel, It does not say that when Peter preached he was speaking in another tongue, if they spoke in tongues in order to share the Gospel, how did so many understand Peter, and come to repentence? Did he speak in all those differnt languages at once. Here is something you can study out for yourself, I have leanred through certain history texts, that at that time, every Jew spoke at least two languages, Aramaic, and the language of their country, such as Egypt, Asia, etc. So they didn't need the tongues, in order to preach. God Bless, Mitch |
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4 | Where in Acts does it say that? | Acts 1:1 | mark d seyler | 167970 | ||
Hi Mitch, The disciples speaking Hebrew, which was the language of the Jews at that time (I can give you more info on that in a different thread. The Bible is pretty clear about that, as well as other sources.) would not have gathered the croud. The disciples speaking all the languages represented did, as they proclaimed the wonderful works of God. This is different than praying to God, in a heavenly tongue, that requires the gift of interpretation to be understood. In 1 Cor 14, Paul is contrasting praying spiritually, and praying intellectually. Both have their places. Love in Christ, Mark |
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