Aisle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught?
 

Well?

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

You mean going to, like, the Virgin Islands and running track or something? Or the hula?

:happydance

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

No

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

No.

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

Why do I hear entire sermons (live and on-line) devoted to how we respond (in physical demonstration) to the presence of the LORD? What is up wid dat?

Seems truely and inherently counter-productive to focus so much on the by-product and response, rather than preaching the cross and letting happen what will.

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

I've never run an aisle in all my years attending a UPC church. BUT there were times when the Holy Ghost visited us and my feet took a dance movement all on their own. My feet did not have to be taught to do that. :yahoo

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

If I ever go to an isle, I intend to run on the beach...

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

I have run the aisles in church, and do view it as a valid form of worship, but I would advocate caution in some areas. I have heard of some interesting things happening to runners who run with their eyes shut. Did not our Lord Himself command that people should watch and pray? Thus if you run, run with your eyes open and seeing, and your mind in the Spirit. You will then preserve the worship, and your body both. Otherwise, it will be olive oil and possibly a trip to the hospital.

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

By the way, I the only isle I have ever run was in New York with Lady Liberty.

Re: Isle Running and Dancing a Virtue to be Taught
 

Pentecostals are performance oriented. They have to feel/believe something is happening and so they demonstrate