Yes, fascination is rather dangerous ... but the NT church and people like me have NO fascination.
I am part of NO movement ... except ... doing things that Jesus commanded and what the NT church did.
Almost everyone I talk to about this have their eyes on MAN instead of on GOD.
Seems they are afraid of being deceived ... like so many have been.
Da qvestion is ... What about the NT church?
Satan was present ... and they were warned about him.
Fear didn't stop them from doing God's will.
Believers were supposed to continue on the same as them.
We today are supposed to continue on being just like the NT churches!
Re: the churches who are acting crazy and saying it's the Holy Spirit:
I have no idea what their problem is ... I'm not part of any of that.
Does this (in the OP) trouble you also?
To those of you who have been taught that God no longer works through man with S-W-M,
… can Sauls turn into Pauls, can new wine work in old wine skins?
Also, in the days ahead, you probably will find yourself in need of a miracle from God.
You need to have strong FAITH that God really is a God of miracles today!
How can you say we must be like the New Testament church when you reject the unanimous teachings found in the writings of the 1st 3 centuries of Christianity?
“'...thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my Church' ... It is on him that he builds the Church, and to him that he entrusts the sheep to feed. And although he assigns a like power to all the apostles, yet he founded a single Chair, thus establishing by his own authority the source and hallmark of the (Church's) oneness...If a man does not fast to this oneness of Peter, does he still imagine that he still holds the faith. If he deserts the Chair of Peter upon whom the Church was built, has he still confidence that he is in the Church?”
Cyprian, De Unitate Ecclesiae (Primacy text), 4 (A.D. 251).
Was Cyprian a Christian?
"See that ye all follow the bishop, even as Christ Jesus does the Father, and the presbytery as ye would the apostles. Do ye also reverence the deacons, as those that carry out the appointment of God. Let no man do anything connected with the Church without the bishop. Let that be deemed a proper Eucharist, which is [administered] either by the bishop, or by one to whom he has entrusted it. Wherever the bishop shall appear, there let the multitude also be; by the bishop, or by one to whom he has entrusted it. Wherever the bishop shall appear, there let the multitude also be; even as, wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church."
Ignatius of Antioch, Epistle to the Smyrneans, 8:2 (c. A.D. 110).
Ignatius, student of John the Apostle, ordained by Peter, third bishop of Antioch, was he a Christian?
"[A]ll the people wondered that there should be such a difference between the unbelievers and the elect, of whom this most admirable Polycarp was one, having in our own times been an apostolic and prophetic teacher, and bishop of the Catholic Church which is in Smyrna. For every word that went out of his mouth either has been or shall yet be accomplished."
Martyrdom of Polycarp, 16:2 (A.D. 155).
"This gave occasion for an Ecumenical Council, that the feast might be everywhere celebrated on one day, and that the heresy which was springing up might be anathematized. It took place then; and the Syrians submitted, and the Fathers pronounced the Arian heresy to be the forerunner of Antichrist, and drew up a suitable formula against it. And yet in this, many as they are, they ventured on nothing like the proceedings of these three or four men. Without pre-fixing Consulate, month, and day, they wrote concerning Easter, 'It seemed good as follows,' for it did then seem good that there should be a general compliance; but about the faith they wrote not, 'It seemed good,' but, 'Thus believes the Catholic Church;' and thereupon they confessed how they believed, in order to shew that their own sentiments were not novel, but Apostolical; and what they wrote down was no discovery of theirs, but is the same as was taught by the Apostles."
Athanasius, Councils of Ariminum & Seleucia, 5( A.D. 362).
Was Athanasius a Protestant?
source of quotes, more here
It would be a good idea to find out how the early church managed to convert the whole Roman Empire after 300 years of severe persecution, and without a Bible. Your problem is that you have never studied the early church, and have yielded to man made myths concerning her. Either that, or you cannot discern historical fact from historical fiction and have no business starting a thread on a topic you know little or nothing about. Fundamentalist censorship of the Early Church Fathers has weakened in this age of information, and it would be a good idea to find out why anti-Catholics are so afraid of them. 
