
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In Part 3 of our series on Tongues, we’re getting into the ring with Cessationism. If tongues were meant to fade away with the Apostles, why does the New Testament never give us an expiration date?
This week, we’re tackling the "perfect has come" argument and examining the historical and biblical evidence that the gift of tongues didn't die out—it was just sidelined. We’re laying out a point-by-point rebuttal to the claim that the supernatural has ceased, proving that the Spirit is still speaking just as clearly today as He did in the upper room.It’s time to stop explaining away the power of God and start walking in it. Let’s get into the Word.
By Andrew Emerson5
33 ratings
In Part 3 of our series on Tongues, we’re getting into the ring with Cessationism. If tongues were meant to fade away with the Apostles, why does the New Testament never give us an expiration date?
This week, we’re tackling the "perfect has come" argument and examining the historical and biblical evidence that the gift of tongues didn't die out—it was just sidelined. We’re laying out a point-by-point rebuttal to the claim that the supernatural has ceased, proving that the Spirit is still speaking just as clearly today as He did in the upper room.It’s time to stop explaining away the power of God and start walking in it. Let’s get into the Word.