Quote:
Originally Posted by Bro. Robbins
Have no idea who that person is. Also, a song doesn't have to be edifying or uplifting to be a song of worship. I find no instances within Scripture that admonishes or encourages us to use music for any other way than in a sacred manner.
Your last line makes no sense. It sounds like sense we're human, and our flesh would want us to lean to those thoughts, just give in to them and don't honor marriage as the instituation from God that it is and try to elevate the marriage ceremony to a more spiritual event. No thanks. My flesh is to be crucified. I want to walk after the Spirit, not my flesh. I want to honor God in ALL things... and should I ever get married, I want a wedding just like the ones I've seen where it was full of worship, and adoration of the Lord Jesus Christ. I've been to weddings where there were messages in tongues and interpretation... I'll take that any day over some secular, flesh edifying mess.
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That's just sad.
You obviously have no clue about marriage, human relationships, and weddings. Weddings are about the couple and celebrating their new life together -it is not a worship service in the traditional "lets all get apostolic at the alter!" sense. Solomon obviously had to qualms about praising his lover with nary a mention of God.
And for the record, our music (very non-traditional) was the Colwyn and Allisa love theme from the movie Krull and we played the instrumental version of the theme from The Mask of Zorro during.
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