Rather, He is giving us over to the garbage that we want. Not much I would wager. I would guess that it will simply be a quick illustration of how the twentieth century church, lacking any moral or aesthetic leadership, followed after the unbelieving world, desperately seeking its attention and acceptance, like the unattractive woman she had become. On the other hand, the contemporary worship scene does not take itself seriously enough. Song after song of trite lyrics, hip-hop music styles, meaningless repetition and an overemphasis of the emotions, have taken us to all new lows in propriety within the worship service.
Pietism is alive and well in the modern church.
This view permeates the landscape of contemporary Christian music. If it moves the believer to thoughts of piety, then it is good worship music. If it does not affect the believer, the problem is in the music, not the believer. If music were the beverage used to proclaim a toast to the King of kings, we have substituted Bud-Lite for fine champagne, simply because Bubba and his boys never acquired a taste for the latter. All for the sake of 'earning the right to be heard', we no longer have anything to say.