<p>2:6 <i>And at this sound the crowds came together</i>- &quot;The multitude&quot;. The Acts record repeatedly describes the converts as &ldquo;the multitude of the disciples&rdquo; (2:6; 4:32; 5:14,16; 6:2,5; 12:1,4; 15:12,30; 17:4; 19:9; 21:22), using the same word to describe the &ldquo;multitude of the disciples&rdquo; who followed the Lord during His ministry (Lk. 5:6; 19:37). There is no doubt that Luke intends us to see all converts as essentially continuing the witness of those men who walked around Palestine with the Lord between AD30 and AD33, stumbling and struggling through all their misunderstandings and pettiness, the ease with which they were distracted from the essential&hellip; to be workers together with Him. See on Acts 1:1.</p><p><i>A</i><i>nd they were bewildered, because each one was hearing them speak in his own language</i>- Gk. <i>dialektos</i>, meaning that the language was heard with perfect local pronunciation; and another evidence that the gift of speaking in languages &quot;tongues&quot; was intelligible human language and not the mumbo jumbo of Pentecostalism.</p>