It's Time to Discipline Modern Worship Artists

The best false teachers don't contradict God, they circumvent him. I recently read an article by Jonathan Aigner entitled " It's Time to Boycott Modern Worship ." It gave five various reasons for doing so, but it was the last one that caught my eye: being a silently dissatisfied customer won't fix anything. As Jonathan notes, Christians have a history of using boycotts to make a statement. For many, it's the product of an ethical obligation to not stand by and let their inaction imply consent. And while it's a positive step away from apathy, boycotting is just slacktivism's grumpy uncle--another hero in the first-world, feel-good hall of fame who makes doing nothing sound like doing something. Boycotts are about as effective as government petitions. Even if you get enough people involved to be noticed by the White House or media, they rarely change anything without identifying an immediate threat. A modern worship boycott won't wor