A Catholic history of speaking in tongues from the first Pentecost until the rule of Pope Benedict the XIV, 1748 AD.
The following are the results of a detailed study of early church, medieval and later medieval Catholic writers through seventeen-centuries of church life.
Gregory of Nyssa on divine speech, human languages, and Pentecost. Gregory of Nyssa, along with Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, and Gregory Nazianzus, set the framework for the christian doctrine of tongues from the fourth-century and onwards. Although there are other narratives during this period such as John Chrysostom, Cyril of Alexandria, Cyril of Jerusalem, and …
Nazianzus’ “On Pentecost” 41:15-16 Syriac Edition
Thomas Aquinas with his lecture on Psalm 54:9 the division of languages at Babel.