No, that is not what I said, so this is your false conclusion about it.
Men speaking to God fits with the Acts 2 narrative. They were speaking the mighty things of God, but they were speaking to God. The fact that men heard (and understood) what they were speaking doesn't mean they were speaking to men. So Paul says in 1 Cor that they speak to God. But they are speaking mysteries because no one in the congregation understands what is being said. It means that the tongues are not interpreted or translated. "Mysteries" simply means "not understood." It does not mean something mysterious that no man can understand (even if translated).
It just seems to me that you find things wrong with what I say just because you're looking for something wrong (even if it's not there).
Men speaking to God fits with the Acts 2 narrative. They were speaking the mighty things of God, but they were speaking to God. The fact that men heard (and understood) what they were speaking doesn't mean they were speaking to men. So Paul says in 1 Cor that they speak to God. But they are speaking mysteries because no one in the congregation understands what is being said. It means that the tongues are not interpreted or translated. "Mysteries" simply means "not understood." It does not mean something mysterious that no man can understand (even if translated).
It just seems to me that you find things wrong with what I say just because you're looking for something wrong (even if it's not there).