But when it comes to people who simply want to discuss this one topic they have to stop. If they came into the lounge to discuss it would all those people stop their topics?
The issue isn't about having to stop if it's even brought up. The issue is about not dominating a room with one topic.
If ONE topic is taking up a room and it goes on for a LONG time and others want to talk about something else, yes folks would be requested to stop and give others a chance to talk about something else. We'd ask this of any 'dominating' topic, whether it's prophecy, tithing, gifts of the spirit or proverbs.
No one should view their topic as so important that they don't have to share the room with those of other interests.
You could take any topic from the Bible and label it as important enough to have its own room. But that may not be feasible in this situation. Folks who like Hymns could request a new singing room just for hymns. Or people who like intercessory prayer could request a room just for intercessory prayer.
I think people just need to learn how to share. No one should view their topic as so important they can't simply quit talking about it for a while as others discuss something else.
Each room in chat seems to fit a broad category. Yousing allows for singing of many different things. Prayer allows prayer of many different kinds. Bible study allows Bible study of very different topics.
Instead of subdividing each room in to even more specific issues, why can't we just learn to share the room and not deem one's own pet interest as so important you can't stop talking about it for a while out of consideration to others?
My personal opinion is that by making people share the room, it may help build some spiritual fruit! It would teach folks how to submit to one another (Eph 5:21). It would teach folks how to treat others interests as more important than their own (Philippians 2:3-4).
I'm sorry I'm laboring this point so much, but I'm really sensing a mentality that's saying, "My issue is so important, I can't quit talking about it at times out of consideration for others, so give me my own room please." Again, if this perception is wrong, then please dismiss it.