i’m suppose to teach a class on SPEAKING IN TONGUES…

i’m suppose to teach a class on SPEAKING IN TONGUES…

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Leah Grier-Lee | PentecostalTheology.com

               

i’m suppose to teach a class on SPEAKING IN TONGUES in the near future. Other than scripture, can anyone point me in the direction of some good literature ? thank you in advance for your help !

45 Comments

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Jon Ruthven

    A great book by and A/G theologian: Del Tarr, *The Foolishness of God: A Linguist Looks at the Mystery of Tongues.”

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Dale Sanger

    Palma, Anthony C. The Holy Spirit: A Pentecostal Perspective. Springfield, Missouri: Logion Press, 2001.

    Menzies, William W. and Robert P. Menzies. Spirit and Power: Foundations of Pentecostal Experience. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan Publishing House, 2000.

    Lloyd-Jones, Martyn. Joy Unspeakable: Power & Renewal in the Holy Spirit. Eastbourne, UK: Kingsway Publications, 2008.

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Dale Sanger

    those books I mentioned have more than just tongues in it, but all have some useful info in them regarding tongues…also Roger Stronstad’s “Charismatic Theology of Luke-Acts”

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Gary Langley

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

    There’s a large list Pentecostal bibliography on the subject we will be offering shortly. When exactly is your class? http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2015/may-web-only/imb-ban-speaking-in-tongues-baptism-baptist-missionary.html

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Eugene Littlejohn

    Sister there is nothing better to use than the scriptures you can’t go wrong. I find books to include to much personal opinions. You will do fine pray and go at he will guide you.

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Bobbie Purdy

    Before all of these other books, there was one book (the bible )..thats the only one that you need. .after that. .the Holy Ghost will teach and lead..

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Leah Grier-Lee

    God Bless !

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Bobbie Purdy

    Yw

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Gary Langley

    Astonishing. 8^0

  • Reply May 16, 2015

    Lee Roy Martin

    Gods empowering presence by Gordon Fee

  • Reply May 17, 2015

    James M. Henderson

    Howard Ervins books

  • Reply May 17, 2015

    Dale Sanger

    For those of you saying “The Bible” I think that went without saying. Looking to other books to help understand how to formulate a lesson plan is NOT a bad thing. In fact perhaps the person teaching will encounter some of the arguments of people like Dunn who are against modern usage of the gifts. It is good to have the use of other spirit filled people who God has used to write these other books that have been suggested.

  • Reply May 17, 2015

    Anonymous

    Ken Hagin Tongues Beyond the Upper Room

  • Reply May 18, 2015

    Mark Biteler

  • Reply May 19, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

    Randy Buchanan Kenneth Hagin’s original book was called “Why Tongues?” offers basic explanation of the passages in Acts and is online http://www.ekklesia.lt/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Kenneth-E-Hagin-WhyTongues.pdf

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

    Dr. Steven J. Land presents Biblical, historical, social and even political implications of Pentecostal holiness (not just speaking in tongues) in http://www.amazon.com/Pentecostal-Spirituality-A-Passion-Kingdom/dp/0981965148

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

    There’s also a very interesting larger study on the The psychology of speaking in tongues (excerpt review found here) http://www.psychohistorian.org/display_article.php?id=200508010351_speaking_in_tongues.content

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Pentecostal Theologian

    Steve Webb and last but NOT least “Who is the Holy Ghost” http://www.amazon.com/Who-Holy-Ghost-Ray-Hughes/dp/0871489252

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Anonymous

    The “Why Tongues?” was a mini book on the subject. The book I posted earlier is a compilation of his writings on the subject of tongues and is much more comprehensive, 368 pages in length.

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Aberdeen Chan

    Speaking in Tongues – Lehman Strauss https://bible.org/article/speaking-tongues

  • Reply May 20, 2015

    Carolyn Martin James

    It is very simple, HE is God’s Spirit sent to us for a Teacher, Comforter and Guide, Sweet Holy Ghost!!! :)…..All you have to do is yield to him and if you have a Clean Temple HE will come in and abide, and the evidence that HE has come in is that HE will speak through you. 🙂

  • Reply May 8, 2016

    Thangsan Hisfootstep

    It is also a good book if on specific tongues topic. “Why Tongues: initial evidence doctrine in North American Pentecostal churches” by Kenneth Richard Walters, Jr. Published by Deo Publishing, 2016. ISSN 0966 7393.

  • Reply April 26, 2019

    Don Watson

    As one who thinks he identifies with a Classical Pentecostal understanding, I believe that a suitable order for the teaching is: The Person and work of the Holy Spirit, The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, and the manifestation of the Holy Spirit (including speaking in tongues). You may question the order if you wish. And, with respect to “speaking in tongues as the Spirit gives utterance,” I do see this as part of a Classical Pentecostal position. DEW

  • Chris Westerman
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Chris Westerman

  • Chris Westerman
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Chris Westerman

    youtube has parts 2,3, and 4

  • Chris Westerman
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Chris Westerman

  • Reply January 16, 2020

    Varnel Watson

    oh Chris Westerman you figured it in 3-4 parts only

  • Jon Ruthven
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Jon Ruthven

    Del Tarr The Foolishness of God: A Linguist Looks at the Mystery of Tongues or, Robert P Menzies, Speaking in Tongues

  • RichardAnna Boyce
    Reply January 16, 2020

    RichardAnna Boyce

  • Chris Atkinson
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Chris Atkinson

  • Chris Atkinson
    Reply January 16, 2020

    Chris Atkinson

    I love Frances Hunter

  • Reply January 16, 2020

    Varnel Watson

    connection with speaking in tongues please?

  • Steve Phifer
    Reply January 18, 2020

    Steve Phifer

    I did my doctoral thesis on private prayer and discovered what I call the Apostolic Prayer Paradigm (see illustration below) The Apostles prayed in three modes: 1) praying the scriptures, 2) conversing with God, and 3) praying in the Spirit. Two of these were a part of the Old Covenant while praying in the Spirit is strictly New Covenant prayer. It helps if we thinking of “speaking in tongues” as prayer and not just speech. I was challenged by my thesis adviser to prove this and I found it easy to do. Every mention of tongues is always in a prayer or worship context. If we think of “praying in the Spirit” rather than “speaking in tongues,” this becomes much clearer. All speech isn’t prayer! Following are some helpful links Here is more detail on the Apostolic Prayer Paradigm: Here is more detail on New Covenant Prayer:

  • Reply January 18, 2020

    Varnel Watson

    not sure if all the working and not working links you posted Steve Phifer even answer the OP question Can you pls systematize them in a paragraph type answer to follow the tread

    • Steve Phifer
      Reply January 18, 2020

      Steve Phifer

      I struck the first article since it dealt with the relationship between private prayer and public worship. The second article is directly on the issue of prayer in the Spirit and I would like for it to remain as a reference. It is part of a series dealing with prayer in general and prayer in tongues in particular. I checked this link and it works for me. https://stevephifer.com/congregation-3/

    • Reply January 18, 2020

      Varnel Watson

      Steve Phifer another link? I dont get it

  • Eddie L. Hyatt
    Reply January 18, 2020

    Eddie L. Hyatt

    Troy Day Are you familiar with “The Charismatic Theology of St. Luke” by Roger Stronstad? It is an excellent defense of the traditional Pentecostal position of tongues and Spirit baptism. Interestingly, Clark Pinnock wrote the Foreword.

  • Reply January 18, 2020

    Varnel Watson

    Eddie L. Hyatt pls note a lady in the group asked the OP not myself but YES I’ve dialogued with Stronstad back in my day He has a very orthodox even eastern view of the baptism infilling and I pleased to have ready all his 6 books I’ve differed from his interpretation on Fee vs Menzies.in the 90s but this is just my personal opinion I regret not meeting Pinnock when I still could

    • Eddie L. Hyatt
      Reply January 18, 2020

      Eddie L. Hyatt

      Do you have any of your dialogues with Stronstad in writing? I would love to read your thoughts.

    • Reply January 19, 2020

      Varnel Watson

      Eddie L. Hyatt I have my notes jogged down but nothing official or on record These were the times back then Now everyone pulls out a phone and you go viral 🙂

    • Eddie L. Hyatt
      Reply January 19, 2020

      Eddie L. Hyatt

      Troy Day I understand. I recall those discussions at the SPS gatherings back then.

    • Reply January 19, 2020

      Varnel Watson

      Eddie L. Hyatt You are correct Though SPS does not release their archived papers as they should I understand profiting from 5-6 yr old papers but 30-40 yrs old research should be made public among other Pentecostal archives

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