This editorial examines the challenges facing Conservative synagogue worship practices and proposes solutions for enhancing congregational prayer experiences. The author employs observational analysis and experiential reflection to critique contemporary approaches to Shabbat services, arguing that many Conservative synagogues inadvertently undermine meaningful worship by assuming congregants find prayer unappealing. The methodology involves critical examination of common practices including creative services, musical distractions, and abbreviated Torah readings through the triennial cycle. The study identifies three core principles for improving synagogue worship: transforming individual attendees into a unified congregation through collective singing and reading; repositioning Torah study as the central focus of Shabbat morning services rather than emphasizing clerical performance; and creating supportive environments that facilitate prayer for those unfamiliar with worship practices. Key findings suggest that artificial methods to increase attendance, such as special occasion services, fail to achieve meaningful religious engagement. The author concludes that synagogues should prioritize teaching congregants to recognize their capacity for prayer while fostering authentic community worship experiences centered on Torah study and collective spiritual practice rather than entertainment-oriented approaches.