I'm not old, but I don't like standing up for 45 minutes to show that I am worshiping. I may stand spontaneously and worship, but at some point, I'm ready to sit back down and worship from that angle. A person can worship sitting down--and it can be a noticeable thing. But at some point, I get so tired of standing--or so angry about feeling like I HAVE to stand--that, yeah, I can stop worshiping and hope that the worship leader is hit be an asteroid mid-song. (OK, not really, but you get the idea.)A song set typically has to fit the church's personality. If they sing ONLY redback and you come in with the latest Lincoln Brewster, you're probably going to get the CLAANG thing (Cows Looking At A New Gate).Sadly, the reverse is pretty much true, too, since many younger people have seldom or never even heard some of the songs that used to be Church of God classics (both redback and convention books). BTW, with Tim Hill in leadership, maybe he can push some buttons and get Lee University (using great choirs and many church folks) to put together a collection of ALL (or most) of the redback hymns...AND, perhaps, the Top 50 convention songs of all times that we published for Campmeetings, etc. If nothing else, it would serve as a kind of auditory historical marker for our movement.Just like concerts, I think that those who stand up in FRONT of me, blocking my view, should be sent to eternal torment...well, at least an hour of it...for purchasing SEATS that they apparently are NOT going to use, nor are going to allow ME to use them. Yes, when there is a standing ovation or time of standing worship, fine. But when I go to church and I HAVE to stand for 45 minutes in order to even see the service, I am almost certainly not going to be in a very worshipful mood--in fact, I'm probably going to have to ask forgiveness for some thoughts. And, if I know what kind of car the people who blocked my view are driving, I might even have to ask forgiveness for keying their car. (Yes, I'm joking, right?)