No - but if God IS doing something today which our understanding of Scripture says should not happen, then it is our understanding of Scripture which is wrong. Or are you saying God contradicts himself?
Scripture does not say that tongues has ceased, today in 2023.
I believe the word of God; I do not believe tongues has yet ceased because I've heard that gift being used.
Tongues has nothing to do with salvation. Speak in tongues daily, or deny that they are around today - doesn't mean that a person is not saved and does not have eternal life.
Just as a matter of interest, if, in 1 Corinthians 13:8, Paul wasn't referring to the gift of tongues at all, but to our diverse world languages, such as English, French. Italian, Chinese, Spanish, etc., which are still present in the word today, then the doctrine that the gift of tongues has ceased becomes meaningless. Common sense tells me that it seems puzzling that Paul would say that "tongues will cease", and then straight afterward (original Corinthians had no chapter divisions) he would go into detail how the gift of tongues should be administered in the church, and formed into inspired Scripture for all Christians throughout the Church Age.
I have come to believe that Paul was not referring to the gift of tongues at all in 1 Corinthians 13:8. He was talking about languages in general would cease and in glory we would all be speaking in the same language. I also believe that Paul, in speaking about prophecy, was referring to inspired preaching and teaching where the Holy Spirit spoke through it, and not the practice of people getting up and saying "thus says the Lord" and giving, as God, directions to the group. The pastor, speaking his message on a Sunday morning can be just as prophetic when the Holy Spirit speaks through it. This has happened to me on a number occasions when I was certain that the preacher was reading my mail. I believe that was the prophecy that Paul was talking about. In the early church where the Holy Spirit was much more active, He was able to speak through the majority of preaching and teaching which encouraged, comforted, exhorted, and edified the listeners, and caused unbelievers to fall on their faces and acknowledge that God was truly amount them.
Because Paul does not define exactly what prophecy is, we have to default to the simplest, most common sense definition - that it is preaching, teaching, and sharing encouraging revelation in order to edify the congregation.
