Not sure
See link "CBS Church Attendance in Decline." It only shows percentage not numbers ofChurch Attendees.
The Bible, in the New Testament, teaches that the Christian believers ARE the church. It states this many times. The idea of "church" meaning a building is a much more recent idea. At the beginning of the church there probably weren't any church buildings as such. So according to the Bible in the New Testament, Christian believers are part of the church, and the church is the body of Christian believers. The expectation of the New Testament is that Christian believers will be a part of the church, personally involved and in relationship with the other believers. The New Testament does not have anything to say about whether people who are not believing Christians should attend church - there's no rule about it. But there's no reason why they shouldn't. Most of the New Testament was written specifically to churches, not to individuals.
"Montrose Church".Has to be a chirtian church!The CHURCH part makes it Christian.I am not sure what type of chirtian it is.But it is definitly not Catholic.
The early christians had the church of Antioch as the first church. It was by Paul.Answer:The church was established in Jerusalem on the Day of Pentecost; the outcome of preaching by Peter and the rest of the apostles. Members of the church were first called "Christians" in Antioch, but the first church was that in Jerusalem (Acts 2).
the penguin church
Voters who are more devout and attend services regularly, regardless of church affiliation, are
Approximately 7-10% of the population in Scotland attend church regularly. This percentage has been declining over the years, reflecting a trend of decreasing religious affiliation and participation in the country.
The colonis of New York attended church every Sunday, it was a law
Yes, Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family were known to attend church regularly. Religion played a significant role in their lives, as illustrated in her "Little House" book series where church and faith are mentioned.
Not counting weddings and funerals, 38% of Americans say they attend church at least once a week, with self-reported attendance peaking among women, older people, Southerners and Baptists. 47% of Republicans attend church regularly compared to 38% of Democrats and 29% of Independents. This ABC Belief/Net poll was conducted by telephone Feb. 19-20, 2008 among a random national samples of 1008 adults. The results have a three-point margin of error. Fieldwork was conducted by TNS Intersearch of Horsham, PA. March 1, 2008 Copyright © 2008 ABC News Internet Ventures.Unfortunately, the above data only reflects what those polled said was their church attendance. County-wide counting of actual attendance revealed that the true values were about half these values. See "How many North Americans attend religious services (and how many lie about going)? at http://www.religioustolerance.org/rel_rate.htmThe ABC poll suggests that church attendance may have increased slightly in recent years. An article published by the Pew Forum at pewforum.org, January 7, 2005, reported on faith and religious behavior differences between Americans and Canadians. The poll noted that Americans are twice as likely as Canadians to attend church every week -- 35 percent compared to 18 percent. In general, Americans attend church more regularly and interpret the Bible more literally than Canadians, according to a Gallup Poll published at that time, reinforcing earlier surveys that consistently showed higher levels of religious observance in the United States than in Canada.

Religion in LondonReligion Percent Christian  58.2%No religion  15.8%Religion not stated  8.7%Islam  8.5%Hinduism  4.1%Judaism  2.1%Sikhism  1.5%Buddhists  0.8%Paganism  0.3%Other  0.2%
In "The Crucible", John Proctor does not attend church regularly because he does not like, or agree with, the Reverend Parris. Because of this, he also refuses to have his last child baptized.
Roman Catholic, he even wanted to be a priest at one point.
In Arthur Miller's 'The Crucible,' John Proctor didn't attend church regularly because he had a problem with the current minister. He believed Reverend Parris was too fixated on material matters, because his church was lavishly decorated. He also felt he preached about hell and brimstone too much, not focusing on God.
In Arthur Miller's 'The Crucible,' John Proctor didn't attend church regularly because he had a problem with the current minister. He believed Reverend Parris was too fixated on material matters, because his church was lavishly decorated. He also felt he preached about hell and brimstone too much, not focusing on God.
Less than 4 percent of the Church of Sweden membership attends public worship during an average week; about 2 percent are regular attenders.