Such a sense of responsibility should not be ridiculed, but we can hope that attendance at public worship arises above a sense of compulsion. Worship is response to God's merciful and gracious initiative. It is celebration of the experience of salvation. If our expectation is to obtain, we will probably be disappointed. The motivating factor behind worship is not what we can obtain, but what we can bring to worship and thus to God.
Public worship reflects what is already in the hearts of the worshipers.
No wonders are worked in the Sunday assembly which change me from what I was before I came. The quality of worship in daily life will be reflected in the corporate worship assembly. The inability of worship leaders to get the congregation excited can sometimes be more of a reflection on the spiritual lives of the congregation than the ability of the worship leaders. If we are not careful, our infatuation with consumerism dictates our focus in worship. Consumerism works from a position of providing satisfactory services.