For he who speaks in a tongue does not speak to men but to God, for no one understands him; however, in the spirit he speaks mysteries (1 Cor. 14:2 NKJV). How do we access this revelation? Communion ...

WHILE teaching on prayer last year, we dealt at length with praying in the spirit or simply praying in tongues. Last week we touched the surface of the subject yet again as an introduction. Isn’t it ...

George Lawler’s “Translation and Exposition of the Epistle of Jude says, “Praying in the Spirit is not speaking in tongues, but is praying out of hearts and souls that are indwelt, illuminated, and ...

This type of speaking in tongues, glossolalia, is seen by modern Christians to be related to the practice of the earliest Christian churches as described by Paul in 1 Corinthians 12-14. Especially in ...

The church is called to pray. As disciples, we are called to have a personal life of prayer. As the body of believers – the church – we are called together to have a communal life of prayer. The two ...

(RNS) Allowing Southern Baptist missionaries to speak in tongues, or have what some SBC leaders call a “private prayer language,” speaks to the growing strength of Pentecostal churches in Africa, Asia ...

Nearly 50 years ago, an Episcopal priest shocked his listeners during a Palm Sunday sermon at St. Mark’s Church in Van Nuys, Calif. On April 3, 1960, the Rev. Dennis Bennett announced he had received ...