David French and Michael Graham discuss the reasons for the significant decrease in church attendance in the US, including relocation, inconvenience, and family changes. They explore different demographics and characteristics of those who have left evangelical churches. Solutions discussed include individual outreach, personal connection, and approaching an anxious world with humility and kindness.

Authors Michael Graham and Jim Davis discuss the decline of church attendance in America due to various factors. They challenge stereotypes about de-churched individuals and highlight the importance of inviting back believers. The podcast also explores the positive impact of religious attendance on mental health and offers solutions for churches to address the dechurching phenomenon.

Jim Davis and Michael Graham discuss their book 'The Great Dechurching' and explore the reasons behind people leaving the church. They examine prevailing narratives, revealing the impact of media and personal priorities. The podcast delves into the largest religious shift in history and the surprising impact of inviting someone to church. They also discuss the mental health needs within the de-church community and the potential impact on future church practices.

Michael Graham and Jim Davis discuss 'The Great Dechurching' in the largest religious shift in U.S. history, highlighting reasons for leaving churches and the impact of historical events, internet, politics, and COVID. They share action steps for church leaders, emphasize community, student ministry, mental health, and encourage embracing influence from the margins in Christianity.

Michael Graham is the Program Director for the Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics and co-author of The Great Dechurching, while Jim Davis serves as a Teaching Pastor at Orlando Grace Church. They dive into the significant decline of church attendance in America, particularly among younger generations and different ethnic groups. The discussion uncovers personal stories behind this trend, highlighting logistical challenges rather than ideological disputes. They also emphasize the need for churches to adapt, fostering community and connection to address the isolating nature of modern life.