Results 1 to 9 of about 9 (9)
A patristic perspective on the scope of xenolalic tongues
Many church fathers have been identified as having held a xenolalic view on the gift of tongues. Scholars who have shown evidence of this have, however, omitted to give sufficient attention to the scope of the tongues the church fathers detailed. Many of
Eben De Jager
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Glossolalia, Spirit baptism and Pentecostals: Revisiting the book of Acts
The debate between cessationists and continuationists is one of the main differences between Protestants and Pentecostals. A central tenet of the discussion is whether the baptism of the Holy Spirit, accompanied by signs such as glossolalia as described ...
Marius Nel
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The interplay between the material and non-material pneumatology in Pentecostalism: a pneumatological Pentecostal theology of materiality [PDF]
Pneumatology also known as the theology of the Spirit within the Pentecostal movement is one of its fundamental teachings. This theology has been studied from both the non-material and material perspectives.
Mookgo Solomon Kgatle
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This essay establishes a historical account of the phenomena of "speaking in tongues" and prophecy in Christian context in modern times, since the seventeenth century (little prophets of the Cévennes) to evangelical Churches of the Revival in the early ...
Jean-Pierre Cavaillé
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Xenolalia Y Glosolalia: Disonancia Canónica En El Nuevo Testamento
Xenolalia Y Glosolalia: Disonancia Canónica En El Nuevo Testamento This study examines the differing presentations of speaking in tongues in the New Testament, with particular attention to the Lukan account in the Acts of the Apostles and the Pauline discussion in 1 Corinthians 12–14.
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Non-Neurogenic Language Disorders: A Preliminary Classification. [PDF]
Mendez MF.
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Foreign Language Syndrome: Neurological and Psychiatric Aspects. [PDF]
Eghzawi A, Madha A, Aburashed R.
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Rhubarb, Rhubarb, Alleluia, Amen: Xenolalia, Glossolalia, and Neurophysiology
Biblical Theology Bulletin: Journal of Bible and Culture, 2019This article puts forward the proposition that the twin phenomena of ecstatic language identified in Acts 2 and 1 Corinthians 14 should not be conflated into a single behavior: speaking in tongues. It is argued the two NT accounts describe two distinct practices: xenolalia (Acts 2) and glossolalia (1 Corinthians 14). Furthermore, when their differences
King, Fergus J., Selvendran, Selwyn
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The Ethnolinguistic Significance of Tongues in Acts: From Xenolalia to Naturally Acquired Languages
Journal of Biblical LiteratureAbstract Although the Corinthian phenomenon of tongues has long been understood as unintelligible utterances, Ekaputra Tupamahu’s Contesting Languages challenges this assumption by arguing, based on a reception history approach, that tongues actually refer to ordinary languages.
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