Things continue in the same vein for the rest of the evening. Suddenly a man from the second row stands up. He's wearing slacks and a sport coat opened to reveal suspenders. Peering down his nose, he looks with half-closed eyes at the audience ashe sways back and forth. He then plops himself in his pew and nods as if he's drunk, smiling at Howard-Browne, who enjoys it tremendously.
Loud guffaws abound.
Although the hearers discerned their own language, they also heard all the other languages being spoken at the same time. Nor did all the people accuse them, but the mockers. It was a phenomenon they did not understand, and to them it seemed for the most part like babbling. Peter set them straight and many of them repented of their sins and were born again by the Spirit of God. You may be surprised to learn that in Bombay, India, there are 37 Laughing Clubs where increasing numbers of members erupt with glee.