Tongues of Fire at the End of the Age is a bold biblical-theological study of one of the most contested and misunderstood themes in Scripture: the tongue.

From the breath of Yahuwah in Eden to the confusion of Babel, from the violent speech of Assyria to the stammering lips of Isaiah, from Daniel's vision of all peoples, nations, and tongues to the fire of Pentecost, this book traces a sweeping canonical argument: the gift of tongues is not a marginal charismatic experience, but part of Yahuwah's end-time restoration of human speech.

Antony Hylton examines the Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic language of Scripture to show how lashon, glossa, and lishshana form a single prophetic thread. The tongue can bless, curse, deceive, dominate, praise, prophesy, and intercede. James says no man can tame it. Pentecost reveals the answer: only the Spirit can place heaven's fire where Gehenna's fire once ruled.

This study explores Isaiah, Zephaniah, Daniel, Acts, Paul, and Revelation in a unified theological vision. It connects tongues with the pure lip of Zephaniah, the rest of Isaiah 28, the Son of Man's kingdom in Daniel 7, the mysteries of 1 Corinthians, and the new song before the throne.

Written for serious Bible readers, charismatic believers, students of biblical theology, and those seeking a deeper understanding of spiritual speech, Tongues of Fire at the End of the Age presents tongues as prayer, prophecy, mystery, warfare, worship, and eschatological song.

The human tongue was wounded at Babel.
It was set on fire at Pentecost.
It will be gathered before the throne.