<P> Proponents of each viewpoint use the biblical writings and historical arguments to support their positions . </P> <P> There are five places in the New Testament where speaking in tongues is referred to explicitly: </P> <Ul> <Li> Mark 16: 17, which records the instructions of Christ to the apostles, including his description that "they will speak with new tongues" as a sign that would follow "them that believe" in him . </Li> <Li> Acts 2, which describes an occurrence of speaking in tongues in Jerusalem at Pentecost, though with various interpretations . Specifically, "every man heard them speak in his own language" and wondered "how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born?" </Li> <Li> Acts 10: 46, when the household of Cornelius in Caesarea spoke in tongues, and those present compared it to the speaking in tongues that occurred at Pentecost . </Li> <Li> Acts 19: 6, when a group of approximately a dozen men spoke in tongues in Ephesus as they received the Holy Spirit while the apostle Paul laid his hands upon them . </Li> <Li> 1 Cor 12, 13, 14, where Paul discusses speaking in "various kinds of tongues" as part of his wider discussion of the gifts of the Spirit; his remarks shed some light on his own speaking in tongues as well as how the gift of speaking in tongues was to be used in the church . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Mark 16: 17, which records the instructions of Christ to the apostles, including his description that "they will speak with new tongues" as a sign that would follow "them that believe" in him . </Li>

Where in the bible did they speak in tongues
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