music 2 your ears?
Gia Moran (morans@execpc.com)
Thu, 08 Aug 1996 11:01:18 -0500
LGSONG / RGSOUNDMAN / JOYBELS wrote:
>
> The big problem with this choir was the way some of the people in
> the choir moved. You see, if someone gets up there and dances unto the
> Lord, who am I to put them down?! David even danced his clothes off but
> it was "unto the Lord". The people in this choir were not moving as
> "unto the Lord". The moves were very "suggestive". Now not all of the
> people in the choir were like this. Most of them were very sincere but
> it only takes "one person on the front row" to ruin it for the rest of
> the group. I tell our choir not to even get on the platform if the
> heart is not right. It only takes one person to block the annointing
> and it's not worth it.
I know the choir of which you speak, and this brings up a very important issue for me.
I love their music, but I can't stand to see them in person for the very reason you mention. I've met their
director and have listened to him teach about music and preach the Word, and I must say, he was anointed in
both instances. The music his choir sings is either written by him or his close friends, and it comes from the
heart. He gets teary-eyed just talking about music and how Jesus is in it!
So the issue is, after meeting and discovering that the man who leads the choir has beliefs consistant with
what my pastor preaches about music (and what I believe about it), then seeing that same choir in person, which
exhibits itself in ways NOT agreeable to my pastor (nor me), what do I do? Do I not listen to it because of how
the choir performs it? Or do I ignore that and just focus on the blessing of the music I hear on my stereo?
A related subject:
How many of us have heard good preaching from those who do not have the whole truth?
Just some thoughts,
Sis. Gia