Just take it for what it says.
What? Paul’s statement?
Of course I have. Taking it with the fullness and limits in comparison to all his teaching we are given to know.
That you might disagree does not warrant me to agree to any limit of the ability as a gift of God for some to excel in that skill even in this day.
The skill is the gift, how it is used (just as Paul instructed one or two prophesy (preach the truths) at a gathering, there is a learning process. A limit to how the gift is used. I don’t preach in a language the assembled do not know, but remain silent unless there is an interpreter.
If God granted me the ability to be multi lingual, I wouldn’t need the interpreter. That I may have the ability to be multi lingual is the gift, not the speaking. The development of the gift may change, but the gift remains.
Perhaps you assume that nothing supernatural occurs as it did at Both the Jewish and Gentile anointing that you find satisfactory for limiting.
The Corinthians had no such record of an anointing, yet clearly had such gift, or Paul wouldn’t have even brought up the subject. He spent the balance of the chapter prioritizing.
And he stated that hope, faith, Love will remain, and do remain even in that final dwelling place. But when Christ has returned for the millennial reign (which you don’t think will take place despite OT Prophecy shown valid in the Revelation) there is no need of such as prophecy (preaching salvation and reconciliation) there is no need of healings, no need os language skills, and we will know as He knows.
Even in this day we do not see clearly all the Word declares, but must discern passages, resolve mysteries, seek wisdom and teaching of the Holy Spirit.
But not during and after the millennial reign.
A-millennial Baptist scorched the thinking gifts of God such as is in this thread ceased. Because their eschatology demanded it.
Yet, the actual reading renders a far different view.
I take Paul’s view over the demands of eschatology conformity.