T
TaterTot
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I have put some choruses into shaped notes and our church loved them, lol. THey had no idea - thought they were old songs I'd found.
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Isn't it obvious? If they did those things they would not be singing contemporary ("it's a con, and it's temporary") music. Sheesh.Originally posted by Rocko9:
As quoted from the essay in question:
99% of artists writing and performing Christian contemporary music do not use the King James Bible, do not go soul-winning, do not live a separated life, do not dress like the Bible commands a Christian to dress, do not attend a local church faithfully, ______________________________________
My question is where did these statistics come from.
Apparently so."So that means 50 years from now the songs I write will be acceptable? Why? Because they're old?"
Thanks Mike. Hopefully you'd enjoy them AND be able to worship with them.So, since I'll probably be dead 50 years from now, I'm just going to stay "ahead of the curve" and go ahead and enjoy them now!
Mike
Make sure you do not sing any hymns by Isaac Watts because you sound just like his critics.Originally posted by sanderson1769:
I wrote this essay on why Christian Contemporary Music is wrong and how it is creeping in to even very conservative, fundamental Baptist churches.
I'm confused. Did God quit inspiring ON THIS DAY in 1956, or January 1? Or does He work on a fiscal calendar? I guess I have one of the newer King James versions...I've not been able to find that info. I'M SURE it's in there, though, 'cause there's NO WAY that ANY pastor would EVER add anything extra to the Word.Originally posted by Gib:
3) No music written since 1956
That must be the year God stopped inspiring people.
3) Primarily sings songs which are 50 years or older. Worldly music goes in and out of style; but the classic hymns are never out of style. The Christian Contemporary music and southern gospel music of today will not be sung 50 years from now. It will be old hat; but here we are hundreds of years later still singing “Amazing Grace”, “There is a Fountain”, “Come Thou Fount”, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” These are songs that have stood the test of time and which God has blessed for decades. New music is not wrong, but must be very carefully examined for the source and the quality. If we were to sing 9 out of 10 songs 50 years or older, the tenth new song should not sound out of place.