I do not know the answer to your question, but I can say something about the speaking in tongues. God blesses men to be able to speak in the language of the people they are addressing, even though they have never spoken that language before. He will also bless a people to understand what a person is saying even when he speaks in his own tongue. The one is the Gift of Tongues and the other is the gift of Interpretation of tongues. Speak not in the gift of tongues witout understanding it, or without interpretation.
The ones that I know of do believe that.
Only if it is required. As speaking in tongues is the ability to speak in another language of the world for the spreading of the gospel message. True Bible tongues is only required on the mission field.
The forms of worship between the Apostolic and COGIC are similar. The Apostolics believe in baptism in the name of Jesus only (not Father, Son, Holy Ghost like COGIC), and believe the evidence of infilling of the Holy Ghost is only by speaking in tongues (different than COGIC).
The church may forbid its members from speaking in tongues due to concerns about maintaining order and ensuring that communication is clear and understood by all. Some churches may also believe that speaking in tongues should be reserved for specific spiritual contexts or that it can be misinterpreted or misused.
Generally speaking, no one should ever be denied baptism in an Orthodox Church, as baptism is necessary for salvation.
Cessationists believe that certain spiritual gifts, such as speaking in tongues and prophecy, ceased or ended with the apostolic age and are not present in the church today.
No it is wrong, as the bible says when speaking in tongues , then it should be interpreted.If not then do not speak in tongues or noise making.
No, Lutherans do not typically hold to cessationist beliefs. They generally believe that spiritual gifts, such as speaking in tongues and prophecy, are still active in the church today.
Baptists believe that speaking in tongues, along with prophecy, and some of the other special gifts are not for today...they were just for back then in the Bible and that God never meant us to continue it into today. As an AG member, raised Baptist, I can say that I was missing something until I stepped into an AG church and learned about the Holy Spirit and speaking in tongues. While not essential, it is an awesome benefit. Why the Baptists seem to think there aren't those spiritual gifts today, I don't know. Not all Baptsits believe the exact same thing. Some Baptists believe that when the Bible references "speaking in tongues" it should be translated as "other languages"and that it does not refer to random noises that nobody can translate.
Billy Graham, a prominent American evangelist, was a conservative Christian who did not personally believe in the practice of speaking in tongues. He belonged to the Southern Baptist tradition, which generally does not emphasize speaking in tongues as a regular part of worship or spiritual practice. Graham's teachings and beliefs focused more on the fundamental aspects of Christianity, such as salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, rather than charismatic practices like speaking in tongues.
Acts 2:38 states that a person needs to repent and be baptised in the name of Jesus, and then they will receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Receiving the Holy Ghost is evidenced by speaking in tongues. Once a person receives the Holy Ghost, then they will go to heaven.
No. A Pentecostal church is a church that believes in speaking in other tongues. A non-denominational church is a Christian church that doesn't claim any specific denomination of Christianity. Many non-denominational churches speak in tongues, though.