A growing divide between Friday evening and Sabbath morning services has sparked intense debate within Conservative Judaism, as rabbinical leaders advocate returning to traditional morning worship as the movement's primary service. Analysis of attendance patterns across multiple Conservative congregations reveals stark contrasts - one Detroit synagogue maintains several hundred regular Sabbath morning attendees, while Rabbi Aronson's Minneapolis congregation draws over 400 morning worshippers yet struggles with Friday evening participation. Beyond mere scheduling preferences, this attendance disparity reflects deeper challenges in contemporary Jewish attitudes toward prayer and worship. Key obstacles include changing neighborhood demographics, generational shifts in religious observance, and competition from secular weekend activities. The research, based on cross-congregational comparisons and attendance data, demonstrates that simply eliminating Friday evening services cannot alone address declining Sabbath participation. Rather, revitalizing Sabbath morning worship requires a comprehensive approach to regenerate congregants' commitment to both worship and Sabbath observance. Proposed solutions incorporate flexible scheduling and abbreviated service options that accommodate modern lifestyles while preserving traditional worship patterns.