Comments on: Strange Fire? Not in a Global Pentecostal Context of Ministry

By: Alex Foo

Alex Foo — Tue, 08 Dec 2015 14:41:38 +0000

when experience > bible

By: Namil Choi

Namil Choi — Sat, 10 Oct 2015 17:23:49 +0000

All arguments and responses in this article truly confirm that these churches are carrying strange fire. When a person experience a vision, miracle, or dream… and belives that this came from the God and puts the same authority in the church, then s/he is voluntarily disobeying the God beause He has already spoken thru His Bible. Canon is closed.

By: Bibliata TV

Bibliata TV — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 10:44:49 +0000

I think Hanny Setiawan says it best: “I can boldly say that MacArthur is wrong in this statement. In fact, I am working on writing all the miracles happened to us in a website. We believe miracles are usual in Indonesia. Many Indonesians are uneducated and miracles are expected. Prophetic dreams, directions, visions, are widely experienced. In my ministry network, in fact, we move heavily in a divine direction. We teach the difference between Titanic Teaching and Noah’s Ark. What MacArthur suggests is to build ministry like building the Titanic, all brain and logic. We don’t buy into that! We build our ministry based on total obedience to divine direction. Sometimes it’s illogical and insane, but it’s always biblical. Illogical doesn’t mean un-biblical.”

By: 'Feztus Lim

'Feztus Lim — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 01:29:21 +0000

“unto the strange, all things are strange”, I wonder what is his psychological persuasion to see such phenomena as strange? there are heaps of strange events in the Bible that happens old patriarchs and new testaments apostles? what isolate john as an authority on strange happenings as not biblical?