Otter Creek is implementing something radical — at least, by Church of Christ standards: Allowing musical instruments into one of its Sunday services. It's such a switch for the 1,800-member, traditionally a cappella congregation in Brentwood [Tennessee] that its leadership team spent months deciding a strategy and will take months more implementing it.C of C has a distinct and coherent brand. It represents minimal austere Christianity, which is attractive to many people. Instrumentless singing is the most famous aspect of the brand, though it's not actually specified by scripture. Offkey a-capella signals C of C in the same way that white shirts and bicycles signal Mormonism or shrill arrogance signals Hinduism. When you see or hear the signal, you know who you're dealing with.
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