In this verse, Paul leaves no room for doubt as he expounds on the responsibility of a Pastor. Which also indicates as to what we will constantly hear from the pulpit if Timothy was leading us. Today some Churches are indistinguishable from amusement parks (or concert venues) and so are the parishioners who are like revelers on their way to taste its delectable delights!
It is time we heed to men like Charles H. Spurgeon. His was the first mega Church. He pastored a congregation of 10,000 souls 120 years back; decades before amplification and electrical instruments.
Here are his words. I agree, the language is old and difficult. But please give it a try.
“My first contention is that providing amusement for the people is nowhere spoken of in the Scriptures as a function of the Church. If it is a Christian work why did not Christ speak of it? ‘Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.’ That is clear enough. So it would have been if He has added, ‘and provide amusement for those who do not relish the gospel.’ No such words, however, are to be found. It did not seem to occur to Him.
Then again, ‘He gave some apostles, some prophets, some pastors and teachers, for the work of the ministry.’ Where do entertainers come in? The Holy Spirit is silent concerning them. Were the prophets persecuted because they amused the people or because they refused? The concert has no martyr roll.
Lastly, the mission of amusement fails to affect the end desired. It works havoc among young converts. Let the careless and scoffers, who thank God because the Church met them halfway, speak and testify. Let the heavy-laden who found peace through the concert not keep silent! Let the drunkard to whom the dramatic entertainment has been God’s link in the chain of their conversion, stand up! There are none to answer. The mission of amusement produces no converts.
The need of the hour for today’s ministry is believing scholarship joined with earnest spirituality, the one springing from the other as fruit from the root. The need is biblical doctrine, so understood and felt, that it sets men on fire.” Charles Spurgeon (1887)
It is sad, but true! Even today, the devil is using the same old tricks. Spurgeon in his days had to battle this evil.
Note: The title of this dispatch are real words from a present day Church goer.

Spurgeon Preaching at Surrey Music Hall where his congregation met for sometime