The few people I talk to about it, tell me that the lighting is good, and that efforts to enhance the worship service should continue. But it seems (by observation), that the more involved the lighting, the less involved the audience (not the effect we are looking for!).
So is the lighting enabling others to “trip the light fantastic”, or are we being “tripped up” by “the lights fanatic”?
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=tripping%20the%20light%20fantastic
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/6019/why-does-trip-the-light-fantastic-mean-to-dance
Some say that the lights in the house/audience during the worship time should be brighter, which creates a mindset of participation instead of “concert mode”.
I say the opposite: making the house/audience lights a little dimmer during worship creates a security: fewer people are watching.
What do you think?
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Today’s service only had 3 songs.
http://lifesonglife.sermon.net/main/main/21352079
I was pleased that the “flashy lights” were almost synchronized with the beat of the music (very difficult to do with this controller board).
I also discovered an effect with the upper moving wash lights that I might use in the future!
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