Not at all. Like I said, "The scriptures say nowhere that they will not also cease. That's just a simple fact."
Which is clearly suggesting that other gifts will also cease. Otherwise why say that in response to my post where I pointed out that scripture says that 3 gifts, and no others, will cease when "completeness" comes? And asking me to show where is says that other gifts will not cease, is the fallacy of shifting the burden of proof.
By the way - one should not get their theology from Wikipedia.
I don't. I get my theology from scripture and the proper exegesis thereof.
Nor should they base their opinion concerning the theology of others on what Wikipedia says about them.
Why not? I quoted Wikipedia as it gives a summary of continuationist theology. The page would be edited and maintained primarily by continuationists. If you think it is wrong you can edit the page yourself, and if your alteration meets with the approval of it's other editors your alteration will stand.
Most people - my self certainly included - are well able to tell you directly what they do and do not believe.
I didn't ask what you believed, I was pointing out what most others believe.
I can't speak for others. But I see healing, administrations, and teaching among other things on the new earth. I also see evangelism in the millennium. But then I've already said that haven't I.
You think there will be sickness in the glorious eternal state?
Teaching? By whom? Other Christians?
Why doesn't it surprise me that you are an amilennialist? You've already shown that you don't take the plain sense of scripture but try to make scriptures fit your preconceived notions.
I am surprised you are not amillennialist seeing as you claim to be from the Reformed tradition, which has historically rejected the idea of premillenialism. Calvin, Luther, Edwards, Warfield and Hodge were not premilleniallist, neither were more recent Reformed theologians such as Martyn Lloyd-Jones, R C Sproul, J. I. Packer, Louis Berkhof, William Hendriksen, Sinclair Ferguson, Leon Morris, A. W. Pink, Anthony Hoekema, Sam Waldron, James White, Tim Keller, etc.
Of course it does.
Where is Christ or his return mentioned in this passage?
Of course I do. Scripture widely distributed or not does not have a face.
Face to face does indeed "trigger off and associated idea".
That idea is that the living Word has a face and the written word does not.![]()
Where did I say scripture has a face? 'Face to Face' is not the referring to facing Christ or the Scriptures. It is the antithesis of looking in a mirror dimly. NT prophecy was like looking at a broken reflection in a dim mirror, but when 'completeness' comes it's replacement would be like looking at someone 'face to face'.
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