The provided evidence for this claim consists only of general definitions of the word 'median' and statistical calculators, with no actual data regarding US worship attendance trends.

The search results provide general information about the US, airlines, and government services, but do not contain the specific population figures for 1900 or 2025 mentioned in the claim.

One web search result ('Church Attendance Trends in 2026') explicitly confirms that roughly 40 million Americans stopped attending church over the past 25 years. Other results discuss the decline of Christianity or unaffiliated rates but do not confirm this specific number.

While multiple sources confirm the report's existence and the date April 24, 2026, only the 'New research finds first rise...' source explicitly mentions the EPIC project and the Hartford Institute. However, the specific detail about the survey of 7,453 congregations is not explicitly detailed in the snippets provided, though the report's release date is corroborated.

The evidence provided for this claim consists only of definitions of 'median' and statistical calculators, not actual attendance data.

The search results provided for this claim are unrelated Chegg homework solutions regarding business accounting and have nothing to do with the Hartford Center for Religious Research or church attendance.

One source ('Gen Z Attending Church More Frequently Than Older Generations...') explicitly states that Gen Z churchgoers attend 1.9 weekends per month and Millennials attend 1.8. No other sources provide these specific numbers.