23 Mar '07 06:30>1 edit
Originally posted by scottishinnzstupid post. shut up
What's this? Christians disagreeing with each other? Surely not! I mean, an omniscient God would have seen that one coming, surely?!
Originally posted by SharpeMotherDo you have scripture to back up your claim on your #1 point? I'd like
I'm sorry to disagree with you as well, but I feel I must reply:
1. Speaking in tongues progressed until all the nations had heard it DURING THAT TIME, and then ended. But now that we have the completed Word of God the gift of tongues has ended.
2. It is true that tongues were meant for the edification of that person being spoken to. And yes, th God) we can learn their language and provide them with a translated Version of the Bible.
Originally posted by safetymanI share some of your experiences than.
I actually began posting in this forum, and asked before I did, because I said I was a Christian and I did speak in tongues. Several posters here said they would be interested in my experiences. I really know that this is real and I'm not babbling. It is a gift that I'm proud and thankful to use. If there are questions that are directed specifically to real easy to be drawn into a debate. I just wanted to share what I know.
Thanks everyone.
Originally posted by KellyJayI don't think that "non-scriptural" glossolalia are necessarily fake--they are simply not in a Christian context. Diamanda Galas employs glossolalia as an artist--it's perfectly legitimate in her context. That being said, your experience is also genuine--the question (for me) is what it means in my context.
Having some version that is satanic emotions, or even having some
people make it up as they go does not mean that it isn't happening
scripturally, it only means that there are fakers and counterfeits out
there. Which as we all know having fake money does not mean that
there isn't real money out there, having the fake doesn’t mean the
real isn’t real.
Kelly
Originally posted by EcstremeVenomNo, but it does say quite a lot both about (a) the bible, and (b) God, that He'd knowingly inspire a book in such a way to make multiple groups of his own followers to despise each other.
it is a stupid point. do you expect God to stop people from disagreeing? that would be lame.
Originally posted by scottishinnzthey disagreed, you do not have to despise someone to disagree.
No, but it does say quite a lot both about (a) the bible, and (b) God, that He'd knowingly inspire a book in such a way to make multiple groups of his own followers to despise each other.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageSpeaking in tongues through another source other than by gift of the
I don't think that "non-scriptural" glossolalia are necessarily fake--they are simply not in a Christian context. Diamanda Galas employs glossolalia as an artist--it's perfectly legitimate in her context. That being said, your experience is also genuine--the question (for me) is what it means in my context.
Originally posted by scottishinnzYou have something in mind where people do not disagree, science
No, but it does say quite a lot both about (a) the bible, and (b) God, that He'd knowingly inspire a book in such a way to make multiple groups of his own followers to despise each other.
Originally posted by scottishinnzI'll say that, children of God do not despise each other solely upon
So, you are saying that none of the "children of God" don't despise each other based solely upon differences in either their interpretation of scripture or their perception of God?
Originally posted by KellyJayThat presupposes a certain perspective, doesn't it.
Speaking in tongues through another source other than by gift of the
Holy Spirit like other religions that avoid God are simply false in
nature.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageWell, if God didn't send His Son here, if the Holy Spirit didn't come
That presupposes a certain perspective, doesn't it.
In my view, the phenomenon of glossolalia in its spiritual aspect is not limited to Christianity--witness the rabbi at the link I provided. Of course, that is probably where we will always disagree.