>I don't even use it, despite having such a near-worshipful attitude towards it.
How do you know that it is so much better then?
Anyway, I know this is "argument from authority" by some rando on the Internet, so I don't expect you to take it seriously. :)
I probably would use Lisp (I bought Kandria ( https://store.steampowered.com/app/1261430/Kandria/ ) to motivate me to get into Common Lisp) but I'm messing around with a language named Joy that seems even better. It combines aspects of Lisp and Forth...
At least in my opinion: Lisp is amazing for its simplicity and homoiconicness and the great powers that come with those. Erlang is amazing for its approach to distributed computation and reliability. Haskell is amazing for at least its theory, and probably more I'm not yet aware of.
E.g. Lisp is so much better than pretty much every other programming language (except maybe APL) that it truly is bizarre and therefore interesting that it doesn't get wider adoption. (I don't even use it, despite having such a near-worshipful attitude towards it.)