You can't show any of that in the scriptures, I'll bet a pound to a penny that YOU never experienced it.
Go and check the book of Acts
There are some instances where people behaved like that but others received the gospel with joy.
Repent means simply to change your mind ... I believe in holiness, holiness comes first by grace and secondly by good teaching.
C . H. Spurgeon relates his testimony, there is nothing like any of that in it. He was a holiness preacher.
As a Christion Evmur.....I do not bet on anything.
Actually....I do not care what you believe about me my friend. What I post here is exactly what I have seen and experienced whther you like it or not.
REPENT = CHANGE DIRECTION! The lost man was doomed and destined for hell. He was convicted of his sin by the Holy Spirit and accepted Christ and that action cause him to change direction FROM hell to heaven which is REPENTING.
Holiness comes by the grace of God and has nothing to do with good teaching. GOOD TEACHING meaning that the tongues spoken today by the AOG is not Biblical. Is that where you want to go with this conversation?????
You are basing holiness and salvation on GOOD TEACHING??????
My dear friend......you have a lot to learn don't you????
You believe in HOLINESS! “Holiness” in our tradition does not mean “Holy-Roller Pentecostalism.”. Although the Pentecostal Movement (begun in 1901) is an offshoot of the Holiness Movement, its emphasis on speaking in tongues never figured in John Wesley’s teaching nor in the birth of the Oriental Missionary Society.
Wesley’s perfection meant a perfection in love. Wesley taught that becoming a Christian launched a person on a process growth in Christian love, empowered by God’s grace, but also to be pursued with vigor by the believer. “This process of sanctification…culminates in an experience of ‘pure love’ as one progresses to the place where love becomes devoid of self-interest…It is important, however, to note that this perfection was not static but dynamic, always improvable…
“Although Wesley talks about an instantaneous experience called ‘entire santification’ subsequent to (conversion), his major emphasis was the continous process of going on to perfection” .
Evmur, instead of the time you use to post such things on the internet, take the time to read the book.............
(R. G. Tuttle Jr., “John Wesley” in
Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, Walter Elwell, ed., [Grand Rapids: Baker, 1984]).