The Apostles had the Baptism of the Holy Spirit and raised the dead. The rest had the gift of the Holy Spirit and didn't.
And I suppose that if it's not recorded in scripture then it didn't happen?
How can you state with utmost certainty that a thing did not occur? Scripture is sufficient unto the task of men, it doesn't say that these are the only acts of the Lord and that anything that is not recorded therein is not an act of the Lord.
Did you read at all the bulk of the text I posted to you?
To me that's akin to saying that only what was recorded in scripture is what Jesus did. Or similarly of Paul.
This is the scripture that comes to mind regarding things unwritten. Then we must understand why the framework of what is written is what we have.
John 21:25 "
And there are also many other things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Amen."
See the problem with making a statement that a thing cannot occur when there is no scripture that says it cannot occur is that it's too arbitrary to be of use to anyone seeking truth or seeking to walk humbly within the righteousness of Christ.
It seems in no way humble to say only the apostles did this and despite there being no scripture explicitly stating so or even implying it except through the lack of explicitly stating otherwise. Do you see how this seems contrary to seeking truth? If you are indeed here to understand and bounce concepts off believers, why interact in such a way as to seem completely closed to any truth other than what you think you have found.
It reminds me of another thread by another user that said that a thing cannot be true unless it is confirmed by apostolic witness. This person was presumed much by operating under the assumption that they fully understood one scripture enough to declare both Acts and Luke not scripture. As if the true nature of apostleship were some soda at a gas station that they could buy, consume, and then understand all the mysteries of it and condemn anything offhand. Essentially exalting themself to the level of the Lord on a particular issue. I hope this is not the case in this instance. Spend some time in Job, breath the Lord's response to Job...I find that quite responsible regarding pride when I am contending against the Lord or the body as a whole. It isn't intentional personally, but it can happen when I want to "force" understanding. Sometimes the pace at which our understanding comes is irritating...which is why crucifying the flesh is crucial.
So I ask again. Why did you start this thread? It would help if you are interested in further interaction.