Cessationism
From Theopedia
Revision as of 23:35, 7 October 2009 by Nathan W. Bingham (Talk | contribs)
Cessationism, in Christian theology, is the view that the miraculous gifts of the Spirit, such as healing, tongues, and prophetic revelation, pertained to the apostolic era only, served a purpose that was unique to establishing the early church, and passed away before the canon of Scripture was closed. It is contrasted with continuationism, which is the view that the miraculous gifts are normative, have not ceased, and are available for the believer today.
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Multimedia Favorable
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Resources
- Wayne Grudem (editor), Are Miraculous Gifts For Today? Four Views ISBN 0310201551.
- Samuel E. Waldron, To Be Continued?: Are the Miraculous Gifts for Today? ISBN 1879737582.
- B. B. Warfield, Counterfeit Miracles (Edinburgh: The Banner of Truth Trust, 1972).
- John MacArthur, The Charismatics (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1978).
See also
External links
- Modern Spiritual Gifts as Analogous to Apostolic Gifts: Affirming Extraordinary Works of the Spirit within Cessationist Theology, by Vern S. Poythress
- Cessationism (Wikipedia)
- Continuationism and Cessationism: An Interview with Dr. Wayne Grudem - Part 1, Part 2, by Tim Challies
- Tongues! Signs! Wonders! An Interview with Dr. Sam Waldron - Part 1, Part 2, by Tim Challies
- The Ultimate Cessationism Resource, compiled by Nathan W. Bingham
Favorable to Cessationsim
- Cessationism, by Willem Berends
- You're Probably a Cessationist Too!
- A Look at the Pentecostal/Charismatic Movement, is it Biblical?, by John Macarthur (Q&A transcript)
- Speaking in Tongues in the New Testament, by John Battle, WRS Journal 14:2 (August 2007): 20-27.
- The Gift of healing in the Scriptural Record, by Leonard Pine, WRS Journal 14:2 (August 2007): 12-19.
