C. S. Lewis's essay "Transposition" begins with a defense of one kind of this practice.
C. S. Lewis's essay "Transposition" begins with a defense of one kind of this practice. Members of the household of Cornelius engaged in this practice after Peter preached there. As part of Bethel Bible School, Agnes Ozman was one of the first modern people to perform this practice. William Seymour's preaching about this practice led to the (*) Azusa Street Revival. Charles Parham drew a link between this practice and baptism with the Holy Spirit. In Acts 2, a wind from heaven causes the Christians in Jerusalem to do this on Pentecost, such that on-looking Jews each hear them in their own language. For 10 points, name this religious practice, also called glossolalia, in which people vocalize syllables without clear meaning.
C. S. Lewis's essay "Transposition" begins with a defense of one kind of this practice.
speaking in tongues [or glossolalia before mentioned]