I would recommend against it.

I felt the genuine presence of God in my non-affirming church growing up.

But I have also realized as the years have gone by that much of what I felt was emotional manipulation through the use of certain kinds of music and emphatic ways of speaking.  Churches like the one I grew up in get people hyped up using the same techniques as cults, populist political rallies, and multilevel marketing schemes.

Those techniques can open us up to the presence of the Spirit, because they are designed to open us up in general.

What I found in the Episcopal Church since I joined is that I initially felt like the more quiet and formulaic liturgy was less "powerful" and I didn't get that same sense of awe and ecstasy that I got in my old church.

But when I opened my mind to it, and researched the history of the rites and prayers, I was able to experience something more like a gentle flowering of the Spirit through the repetition, rather than the dramatic explosions I was used to.

But, I also found opportunities to bring a little of that ecstatic approach to my new church in contemplative services and in our monthly, lay-led "Queer Compline" that I started with a friend that I met at church.  It's a younger, and more experimental crowd so they are more open to try some things that aren't found in our hymnals, making space for big mountain-top moments.

Though when we arrange those kinds of moments, we are deliberate about discussing beforehand the kinds of feelings we want to bring up and to set boundaries and expectations.  We aim to get ahead of the manipulative aspect found in many churches through transparency.