You didn't answer the question.
Does the scripture record all the ways God works or not?
Does the scripture not specifically say that there were many things that Jesus did that were not recorded...
No one is throwing out the NT as a final reference for truth but to claim that all ways in which God moves are recorded is simply untrue.
The fact that excesses and deceptions exist does not justify condemning out of hand the phenomena of folks being overcome by God's presence. This clearly happened to the patriarchs e.g. Isaiah and Moses and the Levites in the Temple also Paul in the NT not just the unconverted under conviction.
The sad fact is that our Churches have largely departed from functioning in unity which is an essential foundation for the gifts of discernment to operate. The demand to substitute the discernment function of the Body of Christ with some legalistic application of the scripture avoids addressing our serious want of discernment in our churches.
With discernment operating as it should we will not frustrate God moving in ways that are unexpected.
By saying this I do not condone the obvious circus we all hear about in some modern churches, at the same time we should not paint all manifestations with the same brush because they are not commonly recorded in scripture. What we really need is discernment operating to understand what is of God's Spirit and what is not.
John, near the end of his Gospel, says that if everything that Jesus did and said were written down, the world would not be able contain all the resulting books, but what has been recorded is enough to assist us to believe on Him. We must be careful to quote the Scripture accurately what it actually says. The reference is speaking about the acts of Jesus, not of the early church. There is nothing in Scripture that says that not all that the church did or said was recorded. Justifying manifestations on the basis of silence from Scripture is always risky. There are churches that have built up a whole host of traditions that having nothing to do with the New Testament. The Pentecostal church is no exception.
If a manifestation is consistent with Scripture, even though it may not be specified, we can safely assume that it would reflect Christ's nature and character in the way he deals with us. What we have to ask ourselves is: What does the manifestation, prophecy, word of knowledge, etc. achieve in the life of a believer or a church?
We know that the manifestation of unconverted people being "slain in the Spirit" up to five miles from Marie Woodworth-etter's tent services, and some went into trances going on for several hours. But they got up converted to Christ. Therefore the fruit of the manifestation was conversion to Christ, which is totally consistent with the work of the Holy Spirit, whose primary mission is to get people saved.
But we have jerking, shaking, falling down, gold glitter from the ventilation system, and yet lives are not changed and hardly anyone is converted to Christ. In fact, in most conferences where these things are occurring, the Gospel is not even being preached!
Concerning the prophetic. I have come to the point after many years, that most of the prophecies that I have witnessed have not had the effect that Paul described in 1 Corinthians 14. In fact, most have been forgotten by the singing of the next hymn. I have come to the conclusion that a true Holy Spirit prophecy is a life-changing event, because when God really speaks, things happen.