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Roman Catholic priests 'singing in tongues,' with one explaining: "This captures us singing in the spirit (a way to use the gift of tongues). This charismatic gift is a beautiful way to praise God, and I want to see this style of praise that is so normal for us...become... show more

Protestia

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127,874 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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This is one of the most chaotic church services we've ever seen. From children speaking in tongues, prophecying, blowing Ram horns, some wild pastrix going nutso, and music designed to amp up and manipulate the crowd, this is the epitome of the charismatic movement

This is one of the most chaotic church services we've ever seen. From children speaking in tongues, prophecying, blowing Ram horns, some wild pastrix going nutso, and music designed to amp up and manipulate the crowd, this is the epitome of the charismatic movement

Protestia

131,759 次观看 • 1 年前

As the church celebrates the gift of the Spirit this Pentecost, may we remember that God gives us the Spirit to fight for justice with the weapons of love.

As the church celebrates the gift of the Spirit this Pentecost, may we remember that God gives us the Spirit to fight for justice with the weapons of love.

Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II

12,147 次观看 • 2 年前

Many believers wait for a special “feeling” or an extraordinary move of the Holy Spirit before they speak in tongues. But the truth is, the ability to pray in tongues is the only spiritual gift that you can operate at will. It is not up to God — it is up to you.

Many believers wait for a special “feeling” or an extraordinary move of the Holy Spirit before they speak in tongues. But the truth is, the ability to pray in tongues is the only spiritual gift that you can operate at will. It is not up to God — it is up to you.

Remnant Christian Network

14,702 次观看 • 11 个月前

"The matter tonight is deep, we can't pray it in tongues." Apostle Arome paused his congregation from praying in tongues because he wanted them to pray with understanding. even instructed ushers to gently lead out those continuing in tongues. He understood the two dimensions of prayer — tongues and understanding — and their distinct purposes. In his words, “No one prays the prayer of repentance in tongues on a crusade ground.” That night, he emphasized understanding because the focus was commitment to God, something that must be consciously expressed, not spiritually uttered. Any Pentecostal grounded in Scripture knows this. So why am I sharing it? Because many critics have misrepresented the practice of speaking in tongues and those who engage in it. Among Pentecostals, the standard is to combine both forms of prayer, "I will pray with the spirit, and I will also pray with the understanding" (1 Corinthians 14:15). Tongues edify the spirit. As Paul urged Timothy to fan into flame the gift of God, praying in tongues is one way we do that practically. Those who practice it can testify, it builds you up. That’s why we pray long in tongues: because it strengthens us. And if it strengthens, God is behind it. Only He can build us up. So, when we pray in tongues, we pray God's will in mysteries, and He, who understands all, blesses our spirits through it. Both the ability to pray in tongues and the benefit from it are sovereign gifts from God. Why, then, do we criticize believers for using what God has given to grow in Him? When Pentecostal leaders encourage extended praying in tongues, it's to receive spiritual grace through the Spirit, graces in Christ, for the service of the Church. Many Pentecostal ministers in Nigeria trace their call to extended times in tongues. Their ministries now bless thousands. So they encourage us to do the same: keep the fire burning, grow in grace, and align with God's will. Importantly, most Pentecostals today don’t share the Corinthian problem. Our context is different. Few think they’re generating power by themselves when praying in tongues. In fact, it’s the opposite, they are waiting on God. We seek encounters. We listen. We yield. And almost always, praying in tongues is combined with praying in understanding, just as Paul taught. The goal is to have a genuine witness — that we truly met Him. To the Pentecostal Christian reading this: continue in tongues. You know how your eyes open, how your ears hear, how power flows through you when you do. Keep going. And keep going long. It will one day be clear that you met Him. God will help us all. Amen

"The matter tonight is deep, we can't pray it in tongues." Apostle Arome paused his congregation from praying in tongues because he wanted them to pray with understanding. even instructed ushers to gently lead out those continuing in tongues. He understood the two dimensions of prayer — tongues and understanding — and their distinct purposes. In his words, “No one prays the prayer of repentance in tongues on a crusade ground.” That night, he emphasized understanding because the focus was commitment to God, something that must be consciously expressed, not spiritually uttered. Any Pentecostal grounded in Scripture knows this. So why am I sharing it? Because many critics have misrepresented the practice of speaking in tongues and those who engage in it. Among Pentecostals, the standard is to combine both forms of prayer, "I will pray with the spirit, and I will also pray with the understanding" (1 Corinthians 14:15). Tongues edify the spirit. As Paul urged Timothy to fan into flame the gift of God, praying in tongues is one way we do that practically. Those who practice it can testify, it builds you up. That’s why we pray long in tongues: because it strengthens us. And if it strengthens, God is behind it. Only He can build us up. So, when we pray in tongues, we pray God's will in mysteries, and He, who understands all, blesses our spirits through it. Both the ability to pray in tongues and the benefit from it are sovereign gifts from God. Why, then, do we criticize believers for using what God has given to grow in Him? When Pentecostal leaders encourage extended praying in tongues, it's to receive spiritual grace through the Spirit, graces in Christ, for the service of the Church. Many Pentecostal ministers in Nigeria trace their call to extended times in tongues. Their ministries now bless thousands. So they encourage us to do the same: keep the fire burning, grow in grace, and align with God's will. Importantly, most Pentecostals today don’t share the Corinthian problem. Our context is different. Few think they’re generating power by themselves when praying in tongues. In fact, it’s the opposite, they are waiting on God. We seek encounters. We listen. We yield. And almost always, praying in tongues is combined with praying in understanding, just as Paul taught. The goal is to have a genuine witness — that we truly met Him. To the Pentecostal Christian reading this: continue in tongues. You know how your eyes open, how your ears hear, how power flows through you when you do. Keep going. And keep going long. It will one day be clear that you met Him. God will help us all. Amen

Lekan Olayinka

125,114 次观看 • 1 年前

Nicolas stopped in Miami on his way back from Haiti, and I just want to again say this man is a gift to the diaspora. Showcasing the beautiful 🇧🇸Bahamian culture that launched the city of Miami is the content I love to see.

Nicolas stopped in Miami on his way back from Haiti, and I just want to again say this man is a gift to the diaspora. Showcasing the beautiful 🇧🇸Bahamian culture that launched the city of Miami is the content I love to see.

The Cake Lady

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One of my hope for Risu in this new year is for more people to hear the beautiful singing voice of hers. She deserves way way more recognition for her singing and I hope one day she can set the world alight with her voice. A+ 🙏 #Ayunda_Risu

One of my hope for Risu in this new year is for more people to hear the beautiful singing voice of hers. She deserves way way more recognition for her singing and I hope one day she can set the world alight with her voice. A+ 🙏 #Ayunda_Risu

Sunraku 🐿️

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Singing Frank Sinatra's 'My Way' as a church solo, in drag, is wild...and just such the sort of thing we'd expect the UCC to do.

Singing Frank Sinatra's 'My Way' as a church solo, in drag, is wild...and just such the sort of thing we'd expect the UCC to do.

Protestia

16,506 次观看 • 11 个月前

One of the very few times I saw the gift of the interpretation of tongues at work in a church setting… Dr. Paul had just finished speaking in tongues & she took over…

One of the very few times I saw the gift of the interpretation of tongues at work in a church setting… Dr. Paul had just finished speaking in tongues & she took over…

DON “Tobechukwu” Ade 👑

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JD Vance: "One of the things I love about the American church is there are all of these different pathways to God ... sometimes with snake handlers, sometimes with speaking in tongues, sometimes with a beautiful Catholic mass. But I think all of these pathways really matter."

JD Vance: "One of the things I love about the American church is there are all of these different pathways to God ... sometimes with snake handlers, sometimes with speaking in tongues, sometimes with a beautiful Catholic mass. But I think all of these pathways really matter."

Aaron Rupar

543,180 次观看 • 1 个月前

I want to share three thoughts, but I’m unsure which to prioritize. First, I’d like to use the clip of the lady below leading congregational prayer to illustrate how tongues are used in corporate worship. Notice three things: 1. She initiated the prayer in English. 2. She began with tongues. 3. She alternated between tongues and English throughout. I’m not sharing this to further a debate, but to show how modern Pentecostal practice aligns with Paul’s instructions on glossolalic prayer in corporate worship. 1 Corinthians 14:14–15: “For if I pray in a tongue, my spirit prays, but my mind is unfruitful. So what shall I do? I will pray with my spirit, but I will also pray with my understanding; I will sing with my spirit, but I will also sing with my understanding.” Paul clearly advocates a blend: praying in tongues and in the language of understanding. Why? So that others can say "amen" and be edified by understanding the prayer's content. Verse 16: “Otherwise when you are praising God in the Spirit, how can someone else, who is now put in the position of an inquirer, say ‘Amen’ to your thanksgiving, since they do not know what you are saying?” What we see in that clip is a typical expression of congregational glossolalic prayer in a modern Pentecostal church. I bring this up again because one major critique is that such practice leaves the congregation confused. But I was there—I joined the prayer and was not confused. I understood the intent of that particular prayer point. And when she gave thanks at the end, we all responded with a clear "Amen." It's important to note: in modern Pentecostalism, tongues are not used for interpersonal communication. We don’t speak in tongues expecting a response from others. That’s what intelligible words are for. Rather, in corporate settings where individuals pray simultaneously to God, tongues are used as personal yet collective expressions of prayer. Personally, the Spirit is currently leading me to pray almost entirely in tongues. That’s the phase I’m in spiritually. Meanwhile, the person beside me mostly prayed in words, occasionally switching into tongues. What was the point of this post? To help those who believe and engage in this practice make better cases for their justification when asked. To also enlighten the one who has been unsure about praying in tongues in church, because of the many criticisms that practice has drawn in recent times here. I have more reflections on today’s service—perhaps I’ll share them in another post in a couple of hours.

I want to share three thoughts, but I’m unsure which to prioritize. First, I’d like to use the clip of the lady below leading congregational prayer to illustrate how tongues are used in corporate worship. Notice three things: 1. She initiated the prayer in English. 2. She began with tongues. 3. She alternated between tongues and English throughout. I’m not sharing this to further a debate, but to show how modern Pentecostal practice aligns with Paul’s instructions on glossolalic prayer in corporate worship. 1 Corinthians 14:14–15: “For if I pray in a tongue, my spirit prays, but my mind is unfruitful. So what shall I do? I will pray with my spirit, but I will also pray with my understanding; I will sing with my spirit, but I will also sing with my understanding.” Paul clearly advocates a blend: praying in tongues and in the language of understanding. Why? So that others can say "amen" and be edified by understanding the prayer's content. Verse 16: “Otherwise when you are praising God in the Spirit, how can someone else, who is now put in the position of an inquirer, say ‘Amen’ to your thanksgiving, since they do not know what you are saying?” What we see in that clip is a typical expression of congregational glossolalic prayer in a modern Pentecostal church. I bring this up again because one major critique is that such practice leaves the congregation confused. But I was there—I joined the prayer and was not confused. I understood the intent of that particular prayer point. And when she gave thanks at the end, we all responded with a clear "Amen." It's important to note: in modern Pentecostalism, tongues are not used for interpersonal communication. We don’t speak in tongues expecting a response from others. That’s what intelligible words are for. Rather, in corporate settings where individuals pray simultaneously to God, tongues are used as personal yet collective expressions of prayer. Personally, the Spirit is currently leading me to pray almost entirely in tongues. That’s the phase I’m in spiritually. Meanwhile, the person beside me mostly prayed in words, occasionally switching into tongues. What was the point of this post? To help those who believe and engage in this practice make better cases for their justification when asked. To also enlighten the one who has been unsure about praying in tongues in church, because of the many criticisms that practice has drawn in recent times here. I have more reflections on today’s service—perhaps I’ll share them in another post in a couple of hours.

Lekan Olayinka

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For our sisters and brothers preparing to celebrate Christmas tomorrow, and for those of us who still have a little longer to prepare, it is important to remember that the real spirit of gift-giving at Christmas stems from the true Gift of the Incarnation that we received from the One Who came to be like us, and calls us to be like Him. In that spirit, and at this time, it is of paramount importance that we remember, above all, to give of ourselves to one another.

For our sisters and brothers preparing to celebrate Christmas tomorrow, and for those of us who still have a little longer to prepare, it is important to remember that the real spirit of gift-giving at Christmas stems from the true Gift of the Incarnation that we received from the One Who came to be like us, and calls us to be like Him. In that spirit, and at this time, it is of paramount importance that we remember, above all, to give of ourselves to one another.

Archbishop Angaelos

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This is not a special service, or a themed-church event, or a muscial interlude before the message, or anything of that nature. This is the everyday, run-of-the-mill, praise and worship time for an SBC church in Florida Sunday after Sunday after Sunday.

This is not a special service, or a themed-church event, or a muscial interlude before the message, or anything of that nature. This is the everyday, run-of-the-mill, praise and worship time for an SBC church in Florida Sunday after Sunday after Sunday.

Protestia

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This is precious. A guy from my hometown in Iran, singing a cowboy-style ballad in praise of Babol — a city in Mazandaran Province by the Caspian Sea — and the legendary Haraz Road.

This is precious. A guy from my hometown in Iran, singing a cowboy-style ballad in praise of Babol — a city in Mazandaran Province by the Caspian Sea — and the legendary Haraz Road.

Lulu

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Wow… what a gift you have! Psalm 147:1: "Praise the Lord! For it is good to sing praises to our God; for it is pleasant, and a song of praise is fitting”

Wow… what a gift you have! Psalm 147:1: "Praise the Lord! For it is good to sing praises to our God; for it is pleasant, and a song of praise is fitting”

Chris Tomlin

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Join us for a 365 day podcast explaining all the teachings of the Catholic Church, in a prayerful, engaging, and approachable way with Fr. Mike Schmitz—host of the most popular Catholic podcast of all time, Bible in a Year.

Join us for a 365 day podcast explaining all the teachings of the Catholic Church, in a prayerful, engaging, and approachable way with Fr. Mike Schmitz—host of the most popular Catholic podcast of all time, Bible in a Year.

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Anton Leicht breaks down why the entire US strategic position is now a leveraged bet on winning AGI: "The US strategic position is a leveraged bet on building AGI. You can see that the production pace in China of all these military assets they would need for a great power conflict with the US is just outpacing the US by a lot." "On a lot of the metrics, China is winning. On the AI metrics specifically, the US is winning." "It's extremely difficult to pitch the US on the strategic idea that they should initiate a pause, slowdown, treaty, anything that has to do with AI specifically, when the US thinks this is the one way for us to get out of this. This is the one way to accelerate past all the other developments in China." "RSI is in a real way the strategic endpoint of the current structure of the US stock market and US strategic investment." "It seems very hard to do this unilateral disarmament around this one specific tool that seems to put the US ahead, and then not do something that also attaches to hypersonic missile production and drone coordination and all these things that in the trend favor China instead." Anton Leicht

Anton Leicht breaks down why the entire US strategic position is now a leveraged bet on winning AGI: "The US strategic position is a leveraged bet on building AGI. You can see that the production pace in China of all these military assets they would need for a great power conflict with the US is just outpacing the US by a lot." "On a lot of the metrics, China is winning. On the AI metrics specifically, the US is winning." "It's extremely difficult to pitch the US on the strategic idea that they should initiate a pause, slowdown, treaty, anything that has to do with AI specifically, when the US thinks this is the one way for us to get out of this. This is the one way to accelerate past all the other developments in China." "RSI is in a real way the strategic endpoint of the current structure of the US stock market and US strategic investment." "It seems very hard to do this unilateral disarmament around this one specific tool that seems to put the US ahead, and then not do something that also attaches to hypersonic missile production and drone coordination and all these things that in the trend favor China instead." Anton Leicht

MTS

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The beauty of the Catholic Church in Japan. When we say that the church is one and true, this is what we mean. The blood of the myrtys is why the Catholic Church in Japan is thriving. The person who edited this clip did an amazing job. This is so beautiful, I must say. 📹 crucem.portare IG.

The beauty of the Catholic Church in Japan. When we say that the church is one and true, this is what we mean. The blood of the myrtys is why the Catholic Church in Japan is thriving. The person who edited this clip did an amazing job. This is so beautiful, I must say. 📹 crucem.portare IG.

Uche is a girl 🇻🇦

25,254 次观看 • 3 个月前

Latest news reaching The Mirror is that Fr Peter Mudhanganyi, one of the most charismatic priests that the Roman Catholic Church has ever had is nomore. He collapsed at a mass in Mashava this morning and was pronounced dead on arrival at a private hospital. National Catholic Register Catholic News Agency Catholic News Service CatholicRelief CatholicTV @caritasfrance Masvingo City MURRA Masvingo

Latest news reaching The Mirror is that Fr Peter Mudhanganyi, one of the most charismatic priests that the Roman Catholic Church has ever had is nomore. He collapsed at a mass in Mashava this morning and was pronounced dead on arrival at a private hospital. National Catholic Register Catholic News Agency Catholic News Service CatholicRelief CatholicTV @caritasfrance Masvingo City MURRA Masvingo

The Mirror Masvingo

27,917 次观看 • 2 年前

“Jesus didn’t give us a book, he gave us a church. So if anybody has any right to translate the divinely inspired word of God, it is the authority in whom Jesus Christ is appointed. And that authority is the Catholic Church.”

“Jesus didn’t give us a book, he gave us a church. So if anybody has any right to translate the divinely inspired word of God, it is the authority in whom Jesus Christ is appointed. And that authority is the Catholic Church.”

That Trad Gal

79,462 次观看 • 1 年前

Welp. This is blasphemy. Roman Catholic priest insists that occasionally Jesus is too busy to hear and answer our prayers, and so this is why we should pray to Mary, saying: "sometimes, the fastest way to the son is through his mother."

Welp. This is blasphemy. Roman Catholic priest insists that occasionally Jesus is too busy to hear and answer our prayers, and so this is why we should pray to Mary, saying: "sometimes, the fastest way to the son is through his mother."

Protestia

555,994 次观看 • 1 年前