At 30,000 feet, a man with a guitar takes control of the plane and begins singing Christian gospel songs.
A flight took an unusual turn when a Christian pastor sang songs about Jesus in the middle of the flight at 30,000 feet, leaving some passengers unimpressed with the surprising in-flight entertainment.
Passengers on a flight were taken aback when a pastor took control of the plane in mid-flight and began singing gospel songs at 30,000 feet.
A video posted on social media shows a man playing a guitar while Christian singers sing songs about Jesus, and the video has been viewed over 200,000 times.
According to Daily Dot, the video was posted by Jack Jensz, who describes himself as the founder of the religious organization Kingdom Realm Ministries, which is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
It is unknown whether plane was on a commercial airline or if everyone on board belonged to the same religious group.
Or whether permission to sing onboard was obtained before the flight took off.
While some passengers were pleasantly surprised, others were not amused by the unexpected in-flight entertainment.
According to Jack Jensz's social media, he spent the last week in Germany and across Europe, which is where the flight may have been headed.
He and his wife have been uploading about there own work along the Ukrainian border in recent days.
However, the video's reactions have gone viral, with one person who commented claiming that a man in the short clip looks visibly annoyed as he looks directly into the camera.
Contrary to one comment: "I am the dude in the green-and-blue plaid shirt, figuratively speaking. He is similar to me."
"Blue shirt guy is two seconds away from jumping out of the plane," said another.
The video was posted a week ago, but it has sparked debate on social media about whether the mid-flight sing-song was "pushing" beliefs on people.
Some have suggested that if Jews or Muslims could do the same, they would face strong backlash.
Ilhan Omar, the Muslim spokesperson for Minnesota's 5th congressional district, tweeted the video with the caption: "I believe my family and I should hold a prayer session the next time I fly. What do you think will happen?"
"I'm a Christian and I don't believe in enforcing this on anyone, pray in private in your own time," one TikTok respondent said.
"I'm a Christian, but there is certainly a time and place," also said a user.
Some social media users saw the chorus song's side, with one Twitter commenter writing: "This video doesn't really offend me in any way. On the contrary, I have huge respect for those who play and sing. 'Preach the gospel to all nations.'"
However, a lot of users stated that they would have used the emergency exit or demanded a refund.
"And people go on about kids on flights," one user wrote.
However, this is not Mr Jensz's first video. In a previous TikTok video, he and his wife, Lily, have been seen encouraging people on a train to become religious, saying that "when you invite Jesus in your life, not only do you get eternal life, but you also get peace."
"With God, it doesn't mean bad things won't happen...but it does mean we don't have to be influenced in our hearts," they added.
"So the group which tortured people on the plane with their 'worship' songs also harassed people on the train on the same trip," one Twitter user remarked.
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