When you fly on an airplane, you probably expect to hear conversations, or maybe a crying baby or two. What you probably aren't expecting, though, is to watch someone break out their guitar and start singing religious music.
But that actually did happen on a flight, and it's been at the center of plenty of online debate.
The video, uploaded by Jack Jensz Jr., shows himself and his wife loudly singing a Christian song while he plays guitar. The caption on the post reads, "Worshipping our King Jesus 30,000 feet in the air!"
According to Daily Dot, the video was originally uploaded to Facebook, where it was then deleted and reuploaded to Instagram. As of now, commenting on the post is limited.
Including on Twitter, where people are debating whether or not this kind of behavior is appropriate when on a plane. For most, it seems like nothing more than a major disturbance.
I mean, you kind of can't bring a guitar onto a plane, start playing it and singing, and expect 100% of the passengers to sing along or think it's a good idea.
Including Minnesota representative Ilhan Omar, who pointed out that people of other faiths likely wouldn't be able to get away with singing religious songs in the aisles of a commercial flight like this.
The debate, of course, wasn't one sided. There were plenty of people who sided with the musical church-goers, thinking that their music was a harmless way to spread joy and express their religion.
Reportedly, they were on the flight to travel to Europe, in order to aid refugees who have been escaping Ukraine during the invasion. They helped by bringing groceries and other items to refugees.
And the way they've been using their faith to help those in need is nothing but commendable. But when it comes to scenes like the Instagram video, that's much less welcome.
In a separate Instagram post, Jensz Jr. and his team can be seen spreading gospel on a train.
"God is moving powerfully here in Poland & Ukraine!" he writes.
People use their time on planes, trains, and other methods of transit to catch up on sleep. And whether you're subject to gospel music or a top 40 hit, you probably aren't going to like being disrupted by impromptu singing.
