Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Glossolalia, each with the reason it gives.

• MantraCompared with: It contrasts with mantras, whose repeated syllables or phrases are often prescribed.

• PentecostalismRelated: Many Pentecostals treat speaking in tongues as evidence of Spirit baptism.

• Automatic writingCompared with: It resembles automatic writing as an altered form of expression but produces vocal rather than written output.

• PentecostRelated: Acts describes the disciples speaking as the Spirit enabled them.

• Sound poetryRelated: Its unfamiliar syllabic flow resembles sound poetry, though it arises in religious practice.

• Andrei BelyBroader topic: It shows Bely extending his interest in sound from literary technique into language theory.

• Azusa Street RevivalRelated: Speaking in tongues became the revival’s most public and disputed manifestation.

• CessationismBroader topic: Cessationists differ over whether New Testament tongues were human languages and whether the gift ended.

• William J. SeymourRelated: Tongues became the revival’s most visible sign of Spirit baptism.

• ZaumCompared with: Both can sound nonsemantic, but zaum is a deliberate literary experiment.

• Baptism in the Holy SpiritRelated: Many Pentecostals identify speaking in tongues as the initial evidence of Spirit baptism.

• Religious ecstasyRelated: In some worship traditions, glossolalia accompanies intense religious experience.

• Spiritual giftBroader topic: Speaking in tongues is one of the gifts named in 1 Corinthians 12.

• Charles Fox ParhamRelated: Parham treated this form of speech as the evidence accompanying Spirit baptism.

• Speaking in tonguesRelated: This linguistic term commonly describes contemporary Christian speaking in tongues.

• Charismatic ChristianityBroader topic: Speaking in tongues is among the movement’s best-known spiritual gifts.

• True Jesus ChurchRelated: The church identifies speaking in tongues as evidence of receiving the Holy Spirit.