In this episode of Off The Record, Daniel delves into the intriguing theological debate surrounding the frequency of miracles in the Bible. The spotlight is on Cessationism, a belief that asserts miracles, particularly the charismatic gifts of the Holy Spirit, are rare or have ceased altogether. Contrary to this perspective, Kolenda takes a closer look at the Bible, arguing that miracles are woven into its narrative fabric, appearing on almost every page.

He meticulously highlights passages from both the Old and New Testaments, illustrating the prevalence of divine interventions and supernatural occurrences. Exploring all the different stories of miraculous healings, supernatural transformations, and celestial interventions, Kolenda builds a compelling case that miracles are not confined to a particular era but are rather an integral part of the biblical narrative.

To view the previous parts of this series about “The Heresy of Cessationism” visit:

1. The Heresy of Cessationism 1 (The Scriptures)
2. The Heresy of Cessationism 2 (A Cascade of Lies)
3. The Heresy of Cessationism 3 (Has Prophecy Ceased?)
4. The Heresy of Cessationism 4 (Have Tongues Ceased?)
5. The Heresy of Cessationism 5 (Gifts of Healings)
6. The Heresy of Cessationism 6 (Evidence of Modern Miracles)

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