Kenyon's blend of evangelical religion and mind–power beliefs—what he termed "overcoming faith"—resonated with a small but influential segment of the Pentecostal movement.[31] Pentecostals had always been committed to faith healing, and the movement also possessed a strong belief in the power of speech (in particular speaking in tongues and the use of the names of God, especially the name of Jesus).[32] Kenyon's ideas would be reflected in the teachings of Pentecostal evangelists F. F. Bosworth and John G. Lake (who co–led a congregation with New Thought author Albert C. Grier prior to 1915).[33]