These needs have created a variety of three-dimensional spaces. The right word is 'unfinished'. For them the music is a component of the overall multi-sensory package. We as the church need to unpack the things we know about the usual worship experiences to which we have become accustomed. In observing how the church currently operates in its spaces, I noticed, as you probably have, a number of trends.
Most services operate in some form of linear sequence.
Not much leeway is given to participants as to how they could behave and interact within the service. Secondly, most services in terms of the layout of the worship space, had a defined front from which the instruction was given, worship was lead and so on. In addition, the written and spoken word are pretty much staple fare in evangelical churches. And there are not many churches which do not use live music, whether traditional or contemporary. We need our churches to be tailored to the experiential pedagogy of the emerging generation.