@@JonnieWas a Bapticogistolic child of god at a black, church with a lot of tambourinist here’s the schedule 8am : breakfast 9am : GET TO CHURCH 10am-12pm ( if you’re blessed and highly favored enough) : service 10am : get out the car 10:45am : praise and worship 11am: the word 12pm: the songs 1pm-4pm: THE WORD ( see the word means someone is gonna read and then the WORD means someone will end up PRAISE DANCING FOR NO REASON WHATSOEVER 4pm : someone invited you to the cookout
Our band sing How He Loves when we do ministry in prisons (Kairos). Now I'm interested in finishing that verse...thanks for putting THAT worm in my head...LOL
Banners and tambourines can be a blessing or distraction. Being from Louisiana, I'm not very fond of that song. It actually creeps me out. I've seen what a hurricane can do. I asked the composer on Twitter if he'd been through one. The answer was yes. Who else thinks churches should have room for both the old and new songs?
Yeah…David Crowder’s from Texas…but either far west Texas (like El Paso) or northern Texas. Neither of which feel the Cat. 5 storm effects. More like Cat. 2 by the time the storms get to them. As far as El Paso, I don’t really think storms curve up that way at all!
Saw you at Rio Rancho in the Albuquerque area. You were a guest of Nate Bargatze. Wish you had more time on stage and were able to do guitar bits. But I know Nate was supposed to be the star for the night. Hope you can come as the main attraction!
@jonniew I’m a Bapticogistolic ( Baptist + cogic + apostolic ) baby who went to church every Sunday which meant I knew bout staying in best 1&3 not 2&4 #blackbapticogistolicbaby this was the “timeline “ 8am: get the sleep out ur eye 8:30am : get in the car while putting on hammer toe shoes ( shoes so tight the feel like a hammer 9am : get to church 9am: “ beginning ‘ of worship service 10am-12pm : the word 12pm -3pm : THE WORD (the difference was the 10am service was the word and the 12pm service was WORSHIP ) 3pm ( if ur lucky ) UR DONE GON AND HAD DINNER AT UR GRANDPARENTS
I very much appreciate this! Given that the Pentecostal movement was formed when those who were of the Wesleyan (with their Second Work/Blessing Theology) and Christian Churches/Churches of Christ (with their Reform-oriented Finished Work Theology) with a Baptistic holiness background experienced the Azusa Street revivals and modified their understanding and application of doctrine and tradition to comport with their new-to-them religious experiences, with the former leading to the formation of the Trinitarian Evangelical sects ("denominations"; my usage of this term isn't intended to be pejorative but technical) and the latter leading to the formation of the Oneness Apostolic sects of Pentecostalism, your description is squarely within the outworking of the larger Pentecostal experience: I know of not a few Pentecostal churches, both sectarian and independent, that fall somewhere in between these. I was raised in the Trinitarian Evangelical Pentecostalism of the Assemblies of God, albeit with a family background in both Nazarene Methodism and Church of Christ Holiness and the attendant emphasis on practical holiness of heart and life that comes with this, but the churches of which my family were members were very much classically Pentecostal in their doctrinal and practical commitments (in which these are much closer to the historic roots that span both camps), and our Sunday mornings were never less than 3.5 hours of teaching and preaching services. We'd arrive by 8:45 AM for 9 AM Sunday School, the main service would start at 10 AM and if we got out by 12:30, it was a "short" day for us! The week-long evening "revival" services, usually at least twice a year, would run starting from a Friday evening through the next following Sunday, being every night at 6 PM with the altar work lasting until at least 10 PM, followed by a communal meal. While there are still a few Pentecostal churches that maintain this pattern, there's none in my area, the closest being half a day's drive away. I miss the fever and consistency of the saints in which I enjoyed being raised back in those days....
@@jamesarthurreedno problem if you come to one you’ll leave with a full heart and a even fuller stomach , the lead grandma will have you in stitches especially if she bakes sweet potato pie
@@carolcole570: if you are looking for Biblically , like you said , very very rare but there have been instances when God blessed people with tongues ( ability to speak in different languages) for missions especially
@@rebat7564 My church is considered a Mega church and is Pentecostal. It is so balanced and conservative that it squeaks. Baptists do not believe in speaking in tongues. We do, however, most non Pentecostals do not understand that there are TWO kinds of speaking in tongues. One is the personal prayer language we use…….example, if I see a wreck on the road, I might choose to pray in my prayer language. God is aware of what has happened, and I am interceding for the persons involved. No interpretation . Just me to The Father. But, there is the Gift of Speaking in Tongues, as well. THIS is done for the edification of the church or persons there. There IS the speaker. There IS an interpretation. Period. In church one night, a person spoke in tongues. It was followed by the interpretation…….NOT TRANSLATION……BUT INTERPRETATION. In the service that night was a visitor who was an unbeliever. At the end of the service, I happened to be standing near our pastor when this man came up to our pastor. Tears were streaming down his face as he told that he was from France, and that the person who spoke in tongues was speaking in French, directly giving him a message from God TO HIM. It blew him out of his saddle, of course, and he immediately he gave his heart to Jesus. The interpretation was scriptural and referred to something that not only edified the Church, but a message that he and ONLY he would connect with. Another type of example. I specifically recall that DURING the sermon ( which is considered out-of-order ) that a young man stood up and started speaking in tongues. Our pastor very gently and quietly said, “ Stop “. He continued. Again, our pastor said, “ Stop “. He continued. So as not to embarrass the young man, our pastor motioned to our organist and started singing a Praise hymn. The congregation joined in. When finished, our pastor was incredibly sensitive to what had just happened and said, “ The speaker…..in his enthusiasm…..got carried away and spoke in his own prayer language ( to which there is no interpretation ). It happens rarely, but if it does, it does not mean that we are to be upset or point a finger at him. It just means that his zeal got the best of him. And so now, we will move on. “ And he continued with the sermon. My daughter is 50 years old, and spoke in her private prayer language…..when she was 4-1/2, which blew ME away when it happened the first time. We are extremely extremely dedicated Christians, and both actively use our Spiritual Gifts. Neither of us has the Gift of Tongues, but do have our private prayer languages. I have responded to you, with explaining. Now, brother, it is my bedtime. I am sooooooo looking forward to the rapture and I love studying prophecy. Blessings to you.❤️
😂 I grew up in and still attend Pentecostal Church. I've been at this new church about 6 mo and they don't got a tambourine!!! I feel it's a sin in itself! So I'm gonna buy one and bring it! I love me a tambourine in church. 😅 God Bless! 🙏❤️🇺🇸
@carolcole570. No. I am a retired minister with relationships with churches of many denominations. All Christians believe in the gifts of the Spirit. Interpretation differs regarding how they manifest.
@@mrsandmom5947tongues isn't gibberish, it's the Holy Spirit speaking through you. The Holy Spirit will not speak through you in church unless there is an interpreter there. Praying in tongues in your personal prayers at home is the Spirit praying for you when you can't come up with the words you need. I belong to a Missionary Baptist church so I may not have explained it very well. If you are saved but don't believe in allowing the Spirit to speak through you, maybe you need to read your Bible again asking Jesus to help you understand what you read. God Bless You each day of your life. I say that sincerely.
Absolutely hilarious, I will never hear that since the same way again, 😂😂😂😂😂😂❤
I crossed your comedy and I was in tears laughing! Thank you for brightening my day!
Thanks for the kind words!
@@JonnieWas a Bapticogistolic child of god at a black, church with a lot of tambourinist here’s the schedule
8am : breakfast
9am : GET TO CHURCH
10am-12pm ( if you’re blessed and highly favored enough) : service
10am : get out the car
10:45am : praise and worship
11am: the word
12pm: the songs
1pm-4pm: THE WORD ( see the word means someone is gonna read and then the WORD means someone will end up PRAISE DANCING FOR NO REASON WHATSOEVER
4pm : someone invited you to the cookout
You are a mess, you kill me, God bless you and your family brother❤️
1:40 I laughed out loud. Great Line.
🤣😂You so crazy. I love that song.
Our band sing How He Loves when we do ministry in prisons (Kairos). Now I'm interested in finishing that verse...thanks for putting THAT worm in my head...LOL
Banners and tambourines can be a blessing or distraction. Being from Louisiana, I'm not very fond of that song. It actually creeps me out. I've seen what a hurricane can do. I asked the composer on Twitter if he'd been through one. The answer was yes. Who else thinks churches should have room for both the old and new songs?
Yeah…David Crowder’s from Texas…but either far west Texas (like El Paso) or northern Texas. Neither of which feel the Cat. 5 storm effects. More like Cat. 2 by the time the storms get to them. As far as El Paso, I don’t really think storms curve up that way at all!
Saw you at Rio Rancho in the Albuquerque area. You were a guest of Nate Bargatze. Wish you had more time on stage and were able to do guitar bits. But I know Nate was supposed to be the star for the night. Hope you can come as the main attraction!
Hey thanks, Theresa! The shows with Nate are always so fun :)
I grew up in a non-denominational Pentecostal/Baptist belief inspired church. I never thought the tambourine ladies were on beat.
😂
My husband was a music pastor in a Pentecostal church for 30 years. He never allowed tambourines and never sang any song more then three times.
You are one funny man!!❤
@jonniew I’m a Bapticogistolic ( Baptist + cogic + apostolic ) baby who went to church every Sunday which meant I knew bout staying in best 1&3 not 2&4 #blackbapticogistolicbaby this was the “timeline “
8am: get the sleep out ur eye
8:30am : get in the car while putting on hammer toe shoes ( shoes so tight the feel like a hammer
9am : get to church
9am: “ beginning ‘ of worship service
10am-12pm : the word
12pm -3pm : THE WORD (the difference was the 10am service was the word and the 12pm service was WORSHIP )
3pm ( if ur lucky ) UR DONE GON AND HAD DINNER AT UR GRANDPARENTS
I very much appreciate this! Given that the Pentecostal movement was formed when those who were of the Wesleyan (with their Second Work/Blessing Theology) and Christian Churches/Churches of Christ (with their Reform-oriented Finished Work Theology) with a Baptistic holiness background experienced the Azusa Street revivals and modified their understanding and application of doctrine and tradition to comport with their new-to-them religious experiences, with the former leading to the formation of the Trinitarian Evangelical sects ("denominations"; my usage of this term isn't intended to be pejorative but technical) and the latter leading to the formation of the Oneness Apostolic sects of Pentecostalism, your description is squarely within the outworking of the larger Pentecostal experience: I know of not a few Pentecostal churches, both sectarian and independent, that fall somewhere in between these. I was raised in the Trinitarian Evangelical Pentecostalism of the Assemblies of God, albeit with a family background in both Nazarene Methodism and Church of Christ Holiness and the attendant emphasis on practical holiness of heart and life that comes with this, but the churches of which my family were members were very much classically Pentecostal in their doctrinal and practical commitments (in which these are much closer to the historic roots that span both camps), and our Sunday mornings were never less than 3.5 hours of teaching and preaching services. We'd arrive by 8:45 AM for 9 AM Sunday School, the main service would start at 10 AM and if we got out by 12:30, it was a "short" day for us! The week-long evening "revival" services, usually at least twice a year, would run starting from a Friday evening through the next following Sunday, being every night at 6 PM with the altar work lasting until at least 10 PM, followed by a communal meal. While there are still a few Pentecostal churches that maintain this pattern, there's none in my area, the closest being half a day's drive away. I miss the fever and consistency of the saints in which I enjoyed being raised back in those days....
@@jamesarthurreedno problem if you come to one you’ll leave with a full heart and a even fuller stomach , the lead grandma will have you in stitches especially if she bakes sweet potato pie
😂😂😂😂😂
Does humming along or scat singing count as making a joyful noise? How about beat boxing? I am asking for a friend.
100% 👍
@@JonnieW Thanks brother, I was asking those questions jokingly. I heard humming along from my mom many years ago.
💖 John 3:16 💖
🦋 Romans 10: 9-11 🦋
One believes in the “ gifts of the Spirit “ and the other does not. Simple and to the point.
Not true I believe in the gifts of the Spirit they just do them biblically
@@popcornjoe3752 Please give me the name of the church you attend where they speak in tongues, then. Biblically, of course, dear Joe.
@@carolcole570: if you are looking for Biblically , like you said , very very rare but there have been instances when God blessed people with tongues ( ability to speak in different languages) for missions especially
@@rebat7564 My church is considered a Mega church and is Pentecostal. It is so balanced and conservative that it squeaks. Baptists do not believe in speaking in tongues. We do, however, most non Pentecostals do not understand that there are TWO kinds of speaking in tongues. One is the personal prayer language we use…….example, if I see a wreck on the road, I might choose to pray in my prayer language. God is aware of what has happened, and I am interceding for the persons involved. No interpretation . Just me to The Father. But, there is the Gift of Speaking in Tongues, as well. THIS is done for the edification of the church or persons there. There IS the speaker. There IS an interpretation. Period. In church one night, a person spoke in tongues. It was followed by the interpretation…….NOT TRANSLATION……BUT INTERPRETATION. In the service that night was a visitor who was an unbeliever. At the end of the service, I happened to be standing near our pastor when this man came up to our pastor. Tears were streaming down his face as he told that he was from France, and that the person who spoke in tongues was speaking in French, directly giving him a message from God TO HIM. It blew him out of his saddle, of course, and he immediately he gave his heart to Jesus. The interpretation was scriptural and referred to something that not only edified the Church, but a message that he and ONLY he would connect with. Another type of example. I specifically recall that DURING the sermon ( which is considered out-of-order ) that a young man stood up and started speaking in tongues. Our pastor very gently and quietly said, “ Stop “. He continued. Again, our pastor said, “ Stop “. He continued. So as not to embarrass the young man, our pastor motioned to our organist and started singing a Praise hymn. The congregation joined in. When finished, our pastor was incredibly sensitive to what had just happened and said, “ The speaker…..in his enthusiasm…..got carried away and spoke in his own prayer language ( to which there is no interpretation ). It happens rarely, but if it does, it does not mean that we are to be upset or point a finger at him. It just means that his zeal got the best of him. And so now, we will move on. “ And he continued with the sermon. My daughter is 50 years old, and spoke in her private prayer language…..when she was 4-1/2, which blew ME away when it happened the first time. We are extremely extremely dedicated Christians, and both actively use our Spiritual Gifts. Neither of us has the Gift of Tongues, but do have our private prayer languages. I have responded to you, with explaining. Now, brother, it is my bedtime. I am sooooooo looking forward to the rapture and I love studying prophecy. Blessings to you.❤️
All I can think is she must've been from Texas
😂 I grew up in and still attend Pentecostal Church. I've been at this new church about 6 mo and they don't got a tambourine!!! I feel it's a sin in itself! So I'm gonna buy one and bring it! I love me a tambourine in church. 😅 God Bless! 🙏❤️🇺🇸
If they bring out a box with air holes on the sides run for your life personal experience fear no venomous creature my arse I'm out of here
@@ooneybird27 Heh. Yeah, that serpent handlin' is a whole other level of Jesus I haven't quite reached yet.
Drive me nuts if you play the tambourine but are not playing on the beat
That’s distracting
Imagine how hard it must be being black with zero sense of rhythm! Shocker! They’ll be the people who go to the Quaker meetings.
@carolcole570. No. I am a retired minister with relationships with churches of many denominations. All Christians believe in the gifts of the Spirit. Interpretation differs regarding how they manifest.
Many of us don’t believe in the gibberish of “tongues “. That’s not what the bible means
@@mrsandmom5947tongues isn't gibberish, it's the Holy Spirit speaking through you. The Holy Spirit will not speak through you in church unless there is an interpreter there. Praying in tongues in your personal prayers at home is the Spirit praying for you when you can't come up with the words you need. I belong to a Missionary Baptist church so I may not have explained it very well. If you are saved but don't believe in allowing the Spirit to speak through you, maybe you need to read your Bible again asking Jesus to help you understand what you read. God Bless You each day of your life. I say that sincerely.