Which Christian denominations do not prioritize seeking a tangible experience of God's presence?

To provide context, some time ago I posed the following question: *https://christianity.stackexchange.com/q/98040/61679* . Answers suggested that denominations aligning with this sentiment may include the Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Oriental Orthodox Church, as well as certain branches of Protestantism like Quakerism, Methodism, Pentecostalism, and the Charismatic movement. Now, the concept of *[mysticism](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_mysticism)* in Christianity might raise an eyebrow or two. Hence, perhaps a more readily accepted phrase that avoids immediate dismissal could be *"seeking a tangible experience of *God's presence*"*. Pastor [Tim Conway](https://illbehonest.com/author/tim-conway) , affiliated with the *I'll Be Honest* ministry, provides profound insights in a video titled [The Presence of God or Mysticism? - Ask Pastor Tim](https://youtu.be/E8SsIFrqY8g) , where he eloquently defends the legitimacy of pursuing and yearning for God's presence. He cites several notable figures from recent history within the reformed movement who attest to this possibility, including Lloyd-Jones, John Owen, A.B. Simpson, Charles Simeon, David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards, Sarah Edwards, Duncan Campbell, and more recently, Paul Washer. Given this understanding, I'm interested in exploring denominations that might hold differing views, opposing or hesitating to actively pursue a more tangible awareness and experience of God's presence. Which denominations might not prioritize or consider this aspect important? For example, are there denominations that contend seeking experiences could invalidate faith, arguing that authentic faith necessitates the absence of experiential encounters, as we are called to walk by 'faith alone'? --- *Note*: For those interested in the biblical basis for Christian Mysticism, see *https://christianity.stackexchange.com/q/98050/61679*