A fair criticism of Cessationists so far is that they've brought few if any prooftexts to the table.
Prooftests? How about a quarter to a third of the Gospels, depending on which one, every account of a a miracle in Acts, I Corinthians 12 through 14, and every reference to a vision or gift of the Spirit in the epistles and the book of Revelation.
I could also point out the fact that according to Joel, as seen in Acts 2, the last days is characterized by the outpouring of the Spirit, prophecy, dreams, visions, etc.
Paul said to imitate him as he imitated Christ. Paul was a miracle worker. Jesus was a miracle worker. Signs and wonders played a role in how they evangelized.
I Corinthians 12 says that the Spirit gives certain gifts to members in the body of Christ, including gifts such as the word of wisdom, the word of knowledge, prophecy, gifts of healing, the working of miracles, Cessationists say he does not. Some cessationists pick a few from the list and say the verses are not true anymore for this day and age.
Let's not forget there are commands of scripture for the church that cessationism would have people not obey. Paul says to earnestly desire spiritual gifts, especially that ye may prophesy. Are cessationists in favor of desiring to receive words of knowledge, speak in tongues and interpret, or prophesy?
When it comes to prophesying, there are cessationists who just redefine the word to mean something different than it meant in the first century, who would say covet to prophesy, but with a different definition of the word.
The Bible also commands
Quench not the Spirit. Despise not prophesyings. Prove all things. Hold fast to that which is good.
How can you do that if you are a cessationist? Cessationism has led many to reject prophecies out of hand, which is despising prophesyings.
Cessationism would have us believe that God is not willing to work in the church the way the scriptures demonstrate that God works in the church.
So the default understanding should be continuationism.