It spread through revivals emphasizing a deepening experience with God called holiness or sanctification. Revivalists taught that assurance of salvation was the product of Christian maturity and sanctification. They inherited the holiness movement's belief in entire sanctification. It continues themes of sanctification and holiness from earlier sections. The first being justification, then sanctification, and finally glorification. Pietistic evangelicals embrace revivalism and a more experiential faith, emphasizing conversion, sanctification, regeneration and healing. Puritan clergy wrote many spiritual guides to help their parishioners pursue personal piety and sanctification. Temperance appealed strongly to the Methodist doctrines of sanctification and perfection. He taught that Christian believers are bound to follow the moral law for their sanctification. After conversion, the believer grows in grace through a lifelong process of progressive sanctification. The temperance movement appealed strongly to the Methodist doctrines of sanctification and Christian perfection. For some evangelical denominations, it is the beginning of the sanctification of the believer. The concept of entire sanctification stems from John Wesley's concept of spiritual perfection. Wesleyan Pentecostal denominations also believe in entire sanctification. An Aramaic prayer which focuses on the idea of magnification and sanctification of God's name.