Noun
gift of tongues (uncountable)
glossolalia
I have healed the sick by the power of the God. I have spoken with the gift of tongues. Clayton Christensen
Another school of thought believes that the gift of tongues can be prophetic, in which case the believer delivers a "message in tongues"—a prophetic utterance given under the influence of the Holy Spirit—to a congregation. Source: Internet
At the 1836 dedication of the Kirtland Temple the dedicatory prayer asks that God grant them the gift of tongues and at the end of the service Brigham Young speaks in tongues, another elder interprets it and then gives his own exhortation in tongues. Source: Internet
Different aspects of speaking in tongues appear in Acts and 1 Corinthians, such that the Assemblies of God declare that the gift in Acts "is the same in essence as the gift of tongues" in 1 Corinthians "but different in purpose and use". Source: Internet
Furthermore, Ewart believed that Jesus' name baptism and the gift of tongues were essential for salvation. Source: Internet
Duffield and Van Cleave 1983, p. 343. Besides the gift of tongues, Pentecostals may also use glossolalia as a form of praise and worship in corporate settings. Source: Internet