Glossolalia is practiced in Pentecostal and charismatic Christianity as well as in other religions. The church does not reject speaking in tongues (glossolalia). Alexander of Abonoteichus may have exhibited glossolalia during his episodes of prophetic ecstasy. Glossolalia is classified as a non-neurogenic language disorder. In this case, Celentano exemplifies the linguistic concept of glossolalia. Most people exhibiting glossolalia do not have a neuropsychiatric disorder. Ritual prayers are sometimes in the form of glossolalia. In Christianity, a supernatural explanation for glossolalia is advocated by some and rejected by others. Glossolalia has been postulated as an explanation for the Voynich manuscript. Frederic Farrar first used the word "glossolalia" in 1879. Humans use language to communicate but glossolalia does not. Other religious groups have been observed to practice some form of theopneustic glossolalia. Walsh released his second solo album, entitled "Glossolalia", in 2000. However, Campus Crusade maintained its opposition to Glossolalia. This third work of grace was accompanied with glossolalia.