David speaking by the life of Christ in him and the Holy Spirit in him said in Psalms 122:1, "I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the Lord."
1 How pleased and blest was I,
To hear the people cry,
"Come, let us seek our God to-day!"
Yes, with a cheerful zeal,
We haste to Zion's hill,
And there our vows and honors pay.
2 Zion--thrice happy place--
Adorned with wondrous grace,
While walls of strength embrace thee round:
In thee our tribes appear,
To pray, and praise, and hear
The sacred gospel's joyful sound.
3 May peace attend thy gate,
And joy within thee wait,
To bless the soul of every guest:
The man who seeks thy peace,
And wishes thine increase,
A thousand blessings on him rest!
4 My tongue repeats her vows,
"Peace to this sacred house!"
For here my friends and kindred dwell;
And since my glorious God
Makes thee his blest abode,
My soul shall ever love thee well. [Isaac Watts' paraphrase of Psalm 122]
To not go to church is not an option.
In general, I agree, apart from the split infinitive (forgive my pedantry). I live in a large village where there are two churches (one Anglican, one Free Church) but I prefer to drive about four miles to a church which I believe is more Bible-based and God-honouring. If (when) I become unable to drive, if I can't get a bus or a lift, I would attend one of the two churches in the village. Christian fellowship is vital to me.
There are two ladies in their 90s who are unable to get to our church. We have taught them to use Zoom, but even more importantly, they are visited in their homes (one has a home group that meets in her house. There is no substitute for personal contact.