So do you do all of your spiritual dealings by feel? What do feelings have to do with the spirit?
Sometimes, when something doesn't "feel" right, it could be just our flesh responding to our circumstances, but it can also be the prompting and urging of the Holy Spirit within us nudging us that something isn't right. Every denomination and every church congregation has its issues, I am sure, since they are made up of humans. The Bible tells us to test everything, so if we feel a nudge that something is wrong, it is wise to check it out against the Word of God and in prayer. I don't believe we should ignore our feelings. I do believe we need to take them to the Lord in prayer, seeking his face, and study the Word in order to test the spirits to see if they are of God or of the flesh of humans. We should, as well, examine our own hearts to see if our "feelings" are based on our own prejudices, history, backgrounds, or sin in our lives, etc. Also, such nudgings could be of the devil who is trying to put doubts and fear in our minds, so this is why we need to take these to the Lord in prayer, seeking his counsel.
There are extremes in every church denomination, I am most certain, because, as I already stated, they are made up of humans. Now, I will note here that denominational churches are not the true church of Jesus Christ. They are man-made organizations. The body of Christ is not denominational nor is it a business or a corporation. We, the people of God, are the church - period! But, we do meet in various locations and when we gather together, collectively we are called congregations. And, some of these congregations do fall under the authority and leadership of denominations, though I don't believe that is of God. But, that is another subject for another time.
My point here is that there are charismatic churches which rely purely on human emotion and pumping up the volume in order to get people all emotionally charged up, and they call that Spirit-filled, but it may not be at all, especially if what they are doing is contrary to the teachings of scripture on the subject of the Spirit and how he works, etc. One of the fruits of the Spirit is self-control. God's grace, which brings salvation, teaches us to say "No" to ungodliness and worldly passions, and to live self-controlled, upright and godly lives while we wait for Christ's return (See: Tit. 2:11-14). So, if someone says he is Spirit-filled just because he or she has an emotional experience, but as soon as that experience is over he or she goes out and lives just like the world, and he or she does not demonstrate the fruit of the Spirit, but the exact opposite, then I would seriously question if that person is, indeed, Spirit-filled, or if he or she just had a high (an exhilarating emotional experience).
So, if we want to know if something we see in an institutional church service (of any denomination) is of the Spirit, we need to test what we see and hear against the Word of God and in prayer. Not everything that is called of God is truly of God. So be wise, and be discerning.