A Gazeta.pl survey reveals 54.85% of readers don’t attend church, with only 29.89% reporting regular participation.
Survey Shows Declining Church Attendance
Following an article on a new survey evaluating the Catholic Church in Poland, conducted for Wirtualna Polska, Gazeta.pl published an additional poll for its readers. The survey focused on daily religious practices and participation in services. The collected responses provide insight into the declarations of visitors to our portal.
Non-Attendance Dominates Responses
Over half of voters in the Gazeta.pl survey (54.85%, as of January 22, 2026) declared they do not go to church. This is the most frequently chosen answer, clearly dominating other options. It shows the extent of distance from regular religious practices among portal readers. The second largest group consists of those who declare regular church attendance (29.89%), representing less than one-third of respondents.
Occasional Visits Remain Marginal
The option “sometimes” was chosen by about 15% of survey participants. This shows that the model of sporadic participation is today much less popular than complete abandonment or regular presence. This distribution of responses suggests an increasingly clear polarization of attitudes. Some readers declare regular participation, but a significantly larger group openly admits they do not go to church at all.
Reflecting Broader Social Trends
The results of the Gazeta.pl survey indicate a clear weakening of daily religious practices. Non-participation in services has become the dominant declaration, which fits into the social changes observed for years. Although the survey is not nationally representative, it well reflects the sentiments among people actively following social and religious topics. The responses show that for many readers, the Church is ceasing to be a constant element of daily life.
