This text builds upon previous considerations of Havel's "The Garden Party" and its application to the Christian community. The author criticizes the formalization within the church, where Gospel values are replaced by a "philosophy of petty life, false humility, cunning conformity, and clerical hypocrisy." They express doubt regarding the question of whether the hypocrisy within Christianity should be met with the same laughter as Havel's play, suggesting it should perhaps be met with less. The argument is made that the absurdity and pettiness Havel critiques in civil society (e.g., "professional initiators and liquidation officers") are equally, or even more, problematic within the church. These phenomena are not seen as "trivialities of an immature world" that might elicit an amused smile from a "mature church." The author also questions the notion that these issues are merely "stumbles of pompous and vain dignity," as they often lack any dignity and are more akin to caricature or manifestations of "mediocrity and pettiness of life." Finally, the text concludes by questioning what we are actually laughing at in Havel's play when it comes to these distorted forms of humanity.