hmm i think we can choose "not to" .. but we are compelled or why would we do so.
Oh that's easy, we prophesy and pray to the Lord in the Spirit during our meetings because we both love the Lord and the brethren!
Why would we not want to share a word from the Spirit as we know that we are allowing the Spirit of God to fully intervene into our meetings. For those who are prophets, they will never feel the need to jump up in an inappropriate time but they will instead wait for an opportune time where the Spirit will then speak out through them as he so pleases.
As for praising God in the Spirit (tongues), there would never have been an occassion where someone felt that they "had to speak in tongues" and if they did this it would be the flesh and not the Spirit pushing them to do so.
If someone jumps up and gives a word in tongues where the same person immediately provides a so-called "interpretation" that they claim is a message from the Spirit to an individual or a congregation - then this is definately and uniquivocally of the flesh.
this is what is described in old times as the quickening of the Spirit ... i assure you i being an introvert by nature of the flesh have been so compelled .. could i have resisted ?sure only if i had the desire to so oppose the holy Spirit . i did not have that desire .my body shook and light upon light upon light in layer after layer as wings of brightness flashing in indescribably brilliance filled my vision and my lips and tongue trembled and the spirit rose win as a river flowing out from my inner most being and my voice cried out in praise unto the living god as all of my will was in that moment abandoned to his will..
when one is MOVED (compelled) by the power of the holy ghost ..one will speak up be it man or a mule along the path ...
As I would see my own supine personality being somewhat introverted, I would be more inlined to say that your reactions were both emotional and physical which is something that is common to all those who are introverted. I definately would not, absolutely not equate this as being the influence of the Spirit of God. Once you've spoken enough times within a setting where you feel comfortable in a particular setting, then after a period of time most of your physical/emotional feelings should dissappear.
...it even happened to king saul and was therefore said .".is saul also among the prophets?
As for Saul, maybe he isn't the best example to use. Don't forget, when Saul and others like him prophesied, they had the Spirit coming upon them where he departed once they had completed prophesying, where this could certainly allow for a degree of emotion. David said it well in Ps. 51:11
Do not cast me from your presence or take your Holy Spirit from me.
... "five no thought before hand what you will say .. the lord instructed those whom he told would speak before kings and rulers .. when we speak in tongues it is so, we do not by our own imaginations predetermine what we shall say ..we open our mouths in faith and let the lord speak .... and prophesy is merely the same but in the language we can comprehend ..
Yes, here lies the trap where we connect the experience of those within the OT with those who are New Testament prophets.
In addition, even when a New Testament prophet decides to speak within say a congregational meeting, this is usually through his/her choice where they simply speak forth without always knowing what the Spirit will say to the congregation.
...but if we predetermine what we are about to say then it is more then likely ourself speaking and not the lord .. however we can ,in doing, so edify those around us if we are sharing the things the lord has shown us in prayer before the meeting .but we should not feign to say it is prophecy.
When we wait for an appropriate time to speak and when the Spirit speaks through us, this has nothing to do with predetermining what we are to say. All the experienced prophet has to do is to be available and we can only be available when we choose an appropriate time to stand up and speak - this has nothing to do with predetermining the content.